Sydney Animal Physiotherapy
| 56A Moore Street, Leichhardt |
1 oran
10.00/10.00 |
|
+61 2 9560 9262 |
|
Sydney Animal Physiotherapy haritada
değerlendirme
Andrew Dobson (12.10.2017 13:48)
Kristine is one of the most thoughtful, caring, supportive and generous animal health practitioners I have come across.
Our cattle kelpie cross suffered paralysis following an attack by a vicious dog. He was thirteen years old. Following life saving surgery at Sydney’s Small Animal Specialist Hospital and extraordinary follow up care at Seaforth Veterinary Hospital, we visited Kristine at Sydney Animal Physiotherapy for our boy’s rehabilitation.
With Kristine’s gentle advice and support and her practical treatment using a range of therapies, within three months our boy was able to walk unsupported again and within another six months he could wag his tail. He continued in great health for another two years, when at the age of fifteen, his back legs began to fail. Again with Kristine’s gentle advice and support and some invaluable assistance measuring him for size, we fitted a wheelchair that he used with enormous enthusiasm for his daily walks. Eventually he succumbed to lymphoma at the age of sixteen and a half years.
Kristine only spent brief moments in time with our beautiful dog in those three and a half years, but in those moments she helped him learn to walk again, once on his own and once again in a wheelchair. Kristine’s impact on his life and of course our lives was extraordinary. We cannot thank her enough.
Kristine is one of the most thoughtful, caring, supportive and generous animal health practitioners I have come across.
Our cattle kelpie cross suffered paralysis following an attack by a vicious dog. He was thirteen years old. Following life saving surgery at Sydney’s Small Animal Specialist Hospital and extraordinary follow up care at Seaforth Veterinary Hospital, we visited Kristine at Sydney Animal Physiotherapy for our boy’s rehabilitation.
With Kristine’s gentle advice and support and her practical treatment using a range of therapies, within three months our boy was able to walk unsupported again and within another six months he could wag his tail. He continued in great health for another two years, when at the age of fifteen, his back legs began to fail. Again with Kristine’s gentle advice and support and some invaluable assistance measuring him for size, we fitted a wheelchair that he used with enormous enthusiasm for his daily walks. Eventually he succumbed to lymphoma at the age of sixteen and a half years.
Kristine only spent brief moments in time with our beautiful dog in those three and a half years, but in those moments she helped him learn to walk again, once on his own and once again in a wheelchair. Kristine’s impact on his life and of course our lives was extraordinary. We cannot thank her enough.
