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Veterinary Acupuncture

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Veterinary Acupuncture: Ancient Art to Modern Medicine by Allen M. Schoen Publisher: C.V. Mosby; 2nd edition (January 15, 2001) ISBN: 032300945X
This revision reflects major updating, expansion of hot topics, and coverage of trends, current areas of research interest, and controversies in veterinary acupuncture. The book begins with the history and concepts of acupuncture and continues with the anatomic and neurophysiologic basis of acupuncture, research on acupuncture, practical techniques, instrumentation, and point selection. Part two covers acupuncture in small animals, including a canine atlas, avian acupuncture, and chapters that focus on disorders grouped by body systems. Part three is devoted to acupuncture in large animals. It begins with three different equine atlases, followed by equine acupuncture treatment according to body system, and concludes with acupuncture in cattle and a porcine acupuncture atlas. Part four covers failures in veterinary acupuncture and veterinary manipulative therapies.

Veterinary Acupuncture by Alan M. Klide, Shiu H. Kung Publisher: University of Pennsylvania Press (November 1, 2002) ISBN: 0812218396
Drawing on medical and scientific literature in diverse languages, Veterinary Acupuncture presents a world of information on this traditional form of Chinese medicine - for veterinarians to examine the theory and practice of acupuncture, for livestock owners and trainers to acquaint themselves with the evidence they need to understand and appreciate the benefits it may offer their animals, and for scientists to use as a source of information for the study of pain and acupuncture.

Equine Acupressure: A Working Manual by Nancy A. Zidonis Publisher: Equine Acupressure, Inc..; 4th edition (June 1, 1999) ISBN: 096459823X
If you have ever wished for health care or medical treatment for you or your animals that is free, sage and simple to use, available night and day, and whereever you are, be assured that it exists, and it is right at your fingertips. It is called Acupressure. "Equine Acupressure, A Working Manual" provides a thorough overview of the origins of acupressure (TCM), explains its effectiveness and describes its benefits. The meridian system is picturedand described in detail, including each meridian's function, how it relates to the internal organs and other parts of the body, and the indicators for treatment. This book teaches the reader how to perform acupressure treatments, what to do before, during and after, and when not to perform acupressure. It stresses that attunement to the horese and allowing him to be the guide throughout the treatment is of utmost importance. This book teaches how to observe the horse and what to expect.

The Well-Connected Dog: A Guide to Canine Acupressure by Amy Snow, Nancy Zidonis, Ella Bittel, Carla Stroh Publisher: Tallgrass Publishers, LLC; 3rd ed edition (October 1, 1999) ISBN: 0964598248
Dr. Michael W. Fox, Author and Veterinarian This book is a contribution to the necessary turn-around in our thinking about life and reactions toward disease and suffering. It is indeed a welcome and much needed addition to the growing library of useful texts and manuals on companion animal care and health maintenance. Additionally, there is benefit for those who discover the power of the healing touch. It is something that we can all give, and refine and in the process we facilitate our own healing and wholeness as we relax, focus and touch
Iona Marsaa Teeguarden, MA, Author
This book does for canine acupressure what my books do for human acupressure, presenting the traditional theory in an easily digestible way and making it very do-able. Just by reading this book and trying the stretches and the point recipes for common problems, you can help your dog's health.

Acu-Cat: A Guide to Feline Acupressure by Nancy A Zidonis, Amy Snow, Nancy Zidonis Publisher: Equine Acupressure Inc; 1st ed edition (January 25, 2000) ISBN: 0964598256
Dr. Jane Bicks, Noted Veterinarian, Author and TV Host I believe that veterinarians should study this art - to return to the days when healing was about mind, spirit, and body. We need to know how to make our cats more comfortable in our offices and during home visits by applying acupressure. The time has come to integrate traditional medicine with alternative medicine. Once we do that, we will truly be serving our feline members. Holly Hazard, Executive Director, Doris Day Animal League "Getting back to basics" takes on a new and important meaning in relation to this insightful and thought provoking work. Awakening to techniques that have worked for thousands of years will provide both the reader and her furry companion with options for care that will add significant quality to their lives.

Four Paws Five Directions: A Guide to Chinese Medicine for Cats and Dogs by Cheryl Schwartz Publisher: Celestial Arts (August 1, 1996) ISBN: 0890877904
For the growing number of animal lovers seeking an alternative to Western medicine, this comprehensive approach to home animal care includes descriptions of acupuncture and Chinese herbal medicine treatments, with special emphasis placed on clear, uncomplicated approaches to acupressure and diet that readers can do themselves at home. Inlcudes two 16-page color inserts.

Understanding Equine Acupuncture : Your Guide to Horse Health Care and Management (Horse Health Care Library) by Rhonda Rathgeber Publisher: Eclipse Press (January, 2002) ISBN: 1581500688
Examines the history of an ancient Eastern medical technique and its application to horses. Understanding Equine Acupuncture examines the history of an ancient Eastern medical technique, its principles, and application to horses. Acupuncture is becoming a widely accepted alternative therapy for both humans and equines, and in horses, it is being used to treat a number of conditions from lameness to infertility. Many veterinarians incorporate acupuncture into traditional treatment programs.