First you must be a licensed Chiropractor of Vet. The course is 5 month and 215 hours with a board exam.
I teach at Options for Animals Chiropractic College and the course work is demanding.
There is a course out there called VOM which is a joke. The course is over a few weekends with next to no lab work [ hands on demo]. They also offer it online so you do not even have to go to a seminar. Would you like your doctor to have been trained in a few weekends without any board testing... probably not.
I am a certified animal chiropractor by the Amer Vet Chiropractic Assoc and as stated teach at the college. Please always ask about certification.
Dr. Bruce Indek from Indek Chiropractic offers the latest information and resources on Human and Animal Chiropractic.
Tuesday, October 8, 2013
dog with shaking or quivering leg- Chiropractor for dogs south shore boston- Canine Chiropractic South shore boston cape cod boston
Dogs sometimes have a leg that quivers This commonly is due to muscle fatigue since there may be stress on the muscle from abnormal movement. This abnormal movement can be from Subluxations of the spine or extremities. When the subluxation which is a joint locked in motion causing nerve irritation occurs it decreases power to the muscle and early fatigue sets in. Your dog may also compensate on the other leg or even use the front end to a greater degree and thus causing issues in the shoulder and or neck.
Chiropractic evaluates the joints of the spine and extremities as well as the nervous system. Adjustments to these subluxations will enable the body to correct them and restore normal nerve function and thus the quivering will halt.
Call Dr Bruce at 781-337-1180 or mail at indekchiropractic@gmail.com
Chiropractic evaluates the joints of the spine and extremities as well as the nervous system. Adjustments to these subluxations will enable the body to correct them and restore normal nerve function and thus the quivering will halt.
Call Dr Bruce at 781-337-1180 or mail at indekchiropractic@gmail.com
Wednesday, October 2, 2013
horse with back pain and Chiropractor for horses south, north and west of Boston as well as cape cod
Please Call Dr Bruce Indek at 781-337-1180 or email at indekchiropractic@gmail.com.
My website with video of horse and dog chiropractic adjustment is indekchiropractic@gmail.com
Sciatica Chiropractor on south shore boston
Please call Dr Bruce Indek at 781-337-1180 or email at Indekchiropractic@gmail.com.
Cold Laser Therapy for dogs, horses and people, back pain and cold laser therapy south shore boston
Please Call Dr Indek at 781-337-1180 email at indekchiropractic@gmail.com
Tuesday, October 1, 2013
Chiropractor for Dogs and Horses - Chiropractor for Dogs in Back Pain South Shore Boston
Dogs like people can experience back pain caused by subluxation, muscle spasm and or disc problems. Sometimes the pain can be caused by a limp issue. Your Vet will normally not be able to recognize the issue beyond muscle or disc problems and usually just prescribe meds or expensive tests. If your dog or horse has been cleared by the vet of any organ issues and or disease then an animal chiropractor is your next choice.
Dr Bruce does house calls and barn calls and will evaluate, chiropractic adjust, cold laser , muscle work and give you exercises to do with your animal.
Our website is indekchiropractic.com and there are video demo for dog and horse chiropractic.
Call at 781-337-1180 or email at indekchiropractic@gmail.com
Dr Bruce does house calls and barn calls and will evaluate, chiropractic adjust, cold laser , muscle work and give you exercises to do with your animal.
Our website is indekchiropractic.com and there are video demo for dog and horse chiropractic.
Call at 781-337-1180 or email at indekchiropractic@gmail.com
Chiropractor in Weymouth Ma - Sports Injury Chiropractor Weymouth MA
Bruce Indek is the lead chiropractor and organizer of the chiropractic section at the finish line of the Boston Marathon. At the finish in Copley Square, he can be found with his glowing flashlight from Logan Airport directing runners to the chiropractic tent situated by the old John Hancock building.
Bruce is a certified chiropractor and practices in Quincy, MA. He has worked as a chiropractor for many athletic events like the Iron Man Triathlon in Hawaii. He also traveled with the US Triathlon team in the early 1990’s.
When Bruce moved to the Boston area 29 years ago, he quickly became interested in volunteering for the Boston Marathon. He noticed that there were no chiropractors working at the finish, so, he contacted the medical team at the B.A.A. and told them he wanted to offer his skills as a chiropractor. “At the time, there were only fifteen people at the medical meeting I attended,” he said.
1985 was the first year that Bruce volunteered. He remembers how minimal the resources were at the time: “I was the only chiropractor on the medical team. We had to assemble army cots to use for the runners, and all we had to give them to eat was some bullion and Doritos.” Since then, the chiropractic team has grown to approximately twelve chiropractors that have their own separate chiropractic tent.
Bruce has watched the marathon evolve and has seen some incredible moments in marathon history. At the 100th running of the Boston Marathon, all of the medical tents moved to Boston Common to accommodate all of the runners. He remembers watching as a “sea of space blankets walked down Boylston” towards him and his team. Another year, Bruce had a nice chat with Johnny Kelley about some of Johnny’s paintings that Bruce had seen. Bruce said he will never forgot those moments.
For Bruce, above all else, it is the “kinship” he feels with the runners that keeps him coming back to volunteer. “I see the same people that come back every year, and we are friends for ten minutes each year,” he said. “If I wasn’t having fun, I wouldn’t keep coming back. The atmosphere is electric.”
He considers this race to be “a premiere athletic event” that has become a tradition for him each year. “All of my patients know that I won’t be open on Marathon Monday,” he said. “I’ll be in Boston.”
Bruce is a certified chiropractor and practices in Quincy, MA. He has worked as a chiropractor for many athletic events like the Iron Man Triathlon in Hawaii. He also traveled with the US Triathlon team in the early 1990’s.
When Bruce moved to the Boston area 29 years ago, he quickly became interested in volunteering for the Boston Marathon. He noticed that there were no chiropractors working at the finish, so, he contacted the medical team at the B.A.A. and told them he wanted to offer his skills as a chiropractor. “At the time, there were only fifteen people at the medical meeting I attended,” he said.
1985 was the first year that Bruce volunteered. He remembers how minimal the resources were at the time: “I was the only chiropractor on the medical team. We had to assemble army cots to use for the runners, and all we had to give them to eat was some bullion and Doritos.” Since then, the chiropractic team has grown to approximately twelve chiropractors that have their own separate chiropractic tent.
Bruce has watched the marathon evolve and has seen some incredible moments in marathon history. At the 100th running of the Boston Marathon, all of the medical tents moved to Boston Common to accommodate all of the runners. He remembers watching as a “sea of space blankets walked down Boylston” towards him and his team. Another year, Bruce had a nice chat with Johnny Kelley about some of Johnny’s paintings that Bruce had seen. Bruce said he will never forgot those moments.
For Bruce, above all else, it is the “kinship” he feels with the runners that keeps him coming back to volunteer. “I see the same people that come back every year, and we are friends for ten minutes each year,” he said. “If I wasn’t having fun, I wouldn’t keep coming back. The atmosphere is electric.”
He considers this race to be “a premiere athletic event” that has become a tradition for him each year. “All of my patients know that I won’t be open on Marathon Monday,” he said. “I’ll be in Boston.”
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)