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Commonly Treated Conditions

Using the Electro-Acuscope/Myopulse Therapy System in Equine and Canine Therapy
For Neuro-Muscular and Muscolo-Skeletal issues, and Pain Management

Since the late 1980s, the Electro-Acuscope/Myopulse Therapy System has been used extensively in the treatment of both large and small animals. It has been successfully applied to a wide range of neuro-muscular conditions commonly affecting animal athletes participating in every area of competition:  Equine and Canine Track Racing

(all breeds), Harness Racing, Barrel Racing, Roping, Cutting, Reining, Dressage, Jumping, Cross Country,

Endurance, Sled Dog Racing (endurance and sprint), Field Trial Dogs, Agility Dogs, Show Dogs,

Weight Pull Dogs, Fly Ball Dogs, Lure Coursing Dogs, Police and Military dogs, and more. 

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In each of these fields, injuries frequently occur. Injury can result in an inability to perform competitively. Acute conditions often become chronic problems if not handled immediately. Without proper treatment, seemingly minor problems may become more seriously complicated. The following are some of the most common conditions

which have been treated successfully with the Acuscope/Myopulse Therapy System, and well documented

by Veterinarians and Animal Therapists for over 30 years:

  • Joint Inflammation

  • Bowed Tendons

  • Check Ligaments

  • Body Soreness

  • Muscle Injuries

  • Ligament Injuries

  • Muscle Spasms

  • Arthritic Conditions

  • Stifle Problems

  • Back Problems

  • Nerve Damage

  • Pinched Nerves

  • Edema

  • Bruising

  • Traumatic Injury

  • Mouth Ailments

  • Capped Hocks/Elbows

  • Curbed Hocks

  • Whirlbone

  • Splints

  • Green Osselets

  • Wounds

  • Sweeney

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  • Abscessed Feet

  • Ring Bone

  • Side Bone

  • Lick Granuloma

  • Old Age Syndrome (Vitality)

  • Epilepsy

  • Hyperactivity

  • Osteochrondritis Dissecans (OCD)

  • Degenerative Joint Disease (DJD)

  • Surgical Scars

  • Rhinitis-Allergic

  • Kissing Spine

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This photo shows the abnormal extension of the hind leg due to a tear in a tendon on the back side of the leg called the peroneus tertius. This tear allowed the leg to extend more than it would normally which caused lameness.

 

A diagnostic ultrasound showed exactly where the tear was located and the extent of the tear. 

Remarkable results have been obtained in the treatment of other conditions thought 

to be life threatening or crippling. For example:

  • Laminitis/Founder

  • Wobblers Syndrome

  • Disc Disease

  • Spinal Damage

  • Navicular Problems

  • Avascular Necrosis

  • Nerve Paralysis

  • Fractures

  • Hip Dysplasia

  • Spondylolithesis

  • FELV (long-term symptomic relief)

Multiple spinal disc herniation in a German Shepherd police K9. The patient did not have any feeling in the hind paws and was partially paralyzed in the hind end with limited mobility. After 10 weeks of partial rehabilitation he was able to run and play again. 

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