Cranial Nerves: Anatomy, Function, Testing, Lesions and Therapeutic Strategies #MN38056
Cranial nerves can provide strong inroads for practitioners utilizing receptor-based therapies. This course explains how cranial nerve and therapy can be effectively performed on animal patients.
Course written by Dr. Annie Seefeldt, DC, CVSMT
Number of Credits: 1
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Neuroanatomy of Bowel and Bladder #MN38055
Urinary incontinence is a serious matter when it occurs in a companion animal. It can change the mood of a household and dramatically impact the animal’s quality of life. Urinary incontinence often compels owners to consider euthanasia of an animal that is otherwise reasonably functional and healthy.
A study quoted in a common veterinary consult text indicated that 50% of pets with fecal incontinence are euthanized, making this an extremely important area of focus for animal chiropractors.
Having a solid understanding of the neurological pathways behind these processes may increase your effectiveness as a practitioner; and potentially keep a family together, happier and longer.
Course written by Dr. Annie Seefeldt, DC, CVSMT
Number of credits: 1
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Cranial Cruciate Ligament Injury and Treatment #MN38054
Animal chiropractors that work with dogs are highly likely to run across surgical CCL repairs in their practice. This course discusses CCL injury and repair.
Course written by Dr. Annie Seefeldt, DC, CVSMT
Number of credits: 1