Animal Chiropractic

Animals are natural athletes! When joints become fixated (stuck), they no longer provide normal range of motion, leading to pain, tightness, and decreased quality of life. Trained animal chiropractors can restore joint mobility with quick, gentle, and safe adjustments. The neuromusculoskeletal reset restores your pet’s biomechanics, helping them move as nature intended! Adjustments can be quickly administered during/after your vet visit.

Dr McCarthy is licensed in the care of both humans and animals, certified by the American Veterinary Chiropractic Association. She completed Parker University’s Animal Chiropractic Program, attending several hundred hours in the education specific to animal chiropractic.

With this training, Dr McCarthy can detect and correct joint fixations in your pet’s spine and extremities, to restore normal range of motion, ensure proper nerve and muscle function, and improve your pet’s quality of life. She looks forward to helping your furry, feathered, and scaly friends bee well! 🐝 🐾

Symptoms of joint fixation include:

What is animal chiropractic?

Animals are natural athletes! When joints become fixated (stuck), they no longer provide normal range of motion. Limited joint movement can cause pain, tightness, and decreased quality of life. Trained animal chiropractors can restore joint mobility with quick, gentle, and safe adjustments. The neuromusculoskeletal reset restores your pet’s biomechanics, helping them move as nature intended! Chiropractic adjustments can be quickly administered during/after your vet visit. For more information about animal chiropractic, visit https://www.animalchiropractic.org/find-a-doctor/

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Note: Dr. McCarthy is not trained in veterinary medicine and cannot take responsibility for the primary care of an animal. She will not diagnose, treat, or give recommendations for the medical care or treatment of any condition, but will work directly with your pets’ veterinarians. Chiropractic care does not replace traditional veterinary care but is considered an alternative and complementary therapy to be used concurrently with a primary veterinarian’s care.