Four Paws, Five Directions: A Guide to Chinese Medicine for Cats and Dogs
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.31 (701 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0890877904 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 416 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2015-06-23 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
. One of the first holistic centers of its kinds, the clinic was started in 1986 in response to a growing demand for alternative veterinary care. An authority in her field, Cheryl Schwartz, D.V.M., is the director of the EastWest Clinic in Oakland, California
A Customer said TCM for animals in a way the Western pet lover can grasp!. I have very little knowledge of traditional Chinese medicine and have appreciated Dr. Schwatz's ability to help me better grasp this approach to acupressure, acupuncture, herbs, diet and other TCM treatment for animals. I borrowed this book from a friend & find it so valuable that I want a copy for myself. Each time I read a chapter or refer to a graphic showing acupressure points or meridians I feel more familiar with this ancient & v. "This book has one notable shortcoming" according to Glenn. I felt the need to only give this book three stars to alert buyers about a major shortcoming of this book since there is no "look inside this book" feature on this text. This book is overflowing with useful information about canine health from the point of view of Traditional Chinese Medicine which is presented clearly. This includes dietary advice for different health conditions and even behavioral signs that might indicate future ill. The best animal TCM book I've read Good book both for people looking to understand alternative treatments and also for students studying TCM/acupressure for companion animals. Four Paws Five Directions clearly explains both the theory and practical application of TCM tailored to animal care. It lays out the fundamentals of TCM and provides many examples to help illustrate the key points. The second part of the book goes into the specifics for common ailments from a TCM
Welcome to the world of traditional Chinese medicine—for cats and dogs! For the growing number of animal lovers seeking an alternative to Western medicine, this thoughtful and comprehensive approach to home animal care is a virtual godsend. And just wait till you see the photographs! These vivid color portraits accurately chart the meridians and acupressure points of thirty-two gorgeous, furry models. Pet owners and students of veterinary medicine alike will appreciate this unique and upbeat guide to interacting more holistically with our beloved feline and canine friends.. FOUR PAWS, FIVE DIRECTIONS includes descriptions of acupuncture and Chinese herbal medicine treatments, with special emphasis placed on clear, uncomplicated approaches to acupressure and diet that you can do at home
About the Author An authority in her field, Cheryl Schwartz, D.V.M., is the director of the EastWest Clinic in Oakland, California. . One of the first holistic centers of its kinds, the clinic was started in 1986 in response to a growing demand for alternative veterinary care