Be kind to all animals.

Welcome to the website of my mobile veterinary practice for dogs, cats, and horses.

“TCVM can regulate what is disturbed, but it cannot repair what is destroyed.”

Traditional Chinese Veterinary Medicine

Chinese medicine developed more than 2,000 years ago and naturally originated in China. It is based on assumptions derived from Taoist philosophy and consists of five pillars that together form a complex healing system.

However, only four of these pillars can usually be applied to animals. These are acupuncture, acupressure, moxibustion, holistic nutrition, tuina (massage techniques), and phytotherapy. The fifth pillar focuses on breathing and is optimized through specific exercises, such as qigong in humans. This is not possible to the same extent in animals, of course, but attention is paid to ensuring optimal breathing.

The best-known form of therapy is acupuncture, even though it only makes up a small part of traditional Chinese (veterinary) medicine, as it is now practiced almost worldwide.