Applied Kinesiology

Orthopaedic Exam

Evaluate conditions of the spine and extremities. Used to determine the severity of a problem and evaluate a treatment plan.

Tests include:

  • Range of motion
  • Neurological Evaluation
  • Motor Evaluation
  • Sensory Evaluation
  • Muscle Testing
  • Reflexes

Pulse Diagnosis

This important method used for many centuries. The arterial pulse is felt by the finger tips not only for rate but other subtle qualities, such as strength and depth. Organ pulses indicate excesses and deficiencies found in the pet.

  • Superficial (Skin)
  • Middle (Blood)
  • Deep (Bone)

Physical Exam

During a physical exam the doctor studies the pet’s body to determine the presence of physical problems and look for “ominous signs’ that may require a referral to your veterinarian.

Exam includes:

  • Inspections (looking)
  • Palpatation (Feeling)
  • Abscultation (Listening)
  • Percussion (Sounds)

Questions of a Complete Diagnosis

  •  Hot and old Temperatures
  • Perspiration
  • Aches and Pains
  • Urination/BM
  • Appetite
  • Chest/abdomen
  • Vision/Hearing
  • Sleep
  • Reproductive (Sexual Energy)
  • Nutrition
 
The treatment your pet is receiving is complimentary and alternative healthcare. It does not in any way replace your veterinarian who should always be consulted for a medical diagnosis.