Chiropractic (Veterinary): Difference between revisions
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imported>Gareth Leng |
imported>Howard C. Berkowitz |
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==Holistic veterinary practice== | ==Holistic veterinary practice== | ||
In the [[United States]], some fully trained [[veterinarians]] identify themselves as "Holistic Veterinarians", and confine their treatment of animals to alternative therapies including [[homeopathy]], chiropractic, and [[acupuncture]]. Many more veterinarians practice a full spectrum of surgical and medical treatments, but are willing to provide some or all of these alternative therapies. | In the [[United States]], some fully trained [[veterinary medicine|veterinarians]] identify themselves as "Holistic Veterinarians", and confine their treatment of animals to complementary and alternative therapies including [[homeopathy]], [[chiropractic]], [[phytomedicine|herbalism]] and [[acupuncture]]. Many more veterinarians practice a full spectrum of surgical and medical treatments, but are willing to provide some or all of these alternative therapies. | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
<references/> | <references/> | ||
Revision as of 10:03, 19 December 2010
Chiropractic techniques for the treatment of animals has become an established practice in areas of the world.
Holistic veterinary practice
In the United States, some fully trained veterinarians identify themselves as "Holistic Veterinarians", and confine their treatment of animals to complementary and alternative therapies including homeopathy, chiropractic, herbalism and acupuncture. Many more veterinarians practice a full spectrum of surgical and medical treatments, but are willing to provide some or all of these alternative therapies.