Tanya Glasson Equine Chiropractor

Tanya Glasson Equine Chiropractor Equine Chiropractor covering mid and west Cornwall

Two of my lot were lucky enough to join me on one of my yards this week whilst I treated the lovely Morph, they were joi...
02/08/2025

Two of my lot were lucky enough to join me on one of my yards this week whilst I treated the lovely Morph, they were joined by the the gorgeous Lilly 💕 🐾
Lots of playing and Lilly loved her new trick jumping on the box giving a helping hand when needed 🥰🐶

19/06/2025

🐕HEATSTROKE IN DOGS🐕

We've been banging on about this for years! HEATSTROKE is a MEDICAL EMERGENCY! Fortunately, now more and more professionals are communicating the same message!

Whilst the need for rapid cooling with COLD water (1-15°C) has been recognised for decades in equestrian and human medicine, the dog world has lagged behind, and very poor information still circulates. e.g. "cool the paws", "cover with wet towels", "avoid cold water as it will cause shock"

THE KEY MESSAGES ARE............

💦"WET THEN VET"💦

💦"COLD WATER IMMERSION" (1-15°C)💦
(If you can't immerse, keep pouring ANYTHING COLD over the dog - hose, soft drinks, milk, etc)

💦Dogs die of heatstroke because they were NOT COOLED QUICKLY ENOUGH, NOT BECAUSE THEY WERE COOLED!

♨️RISK FACTORS FOR HEATSTROKE IN HOT WEATHER♨️

♨️Large dogs
♨️DOUBLE-COATED breeds
♨️Brachycephalic breeds
♨️June, July, August (UK)
♨️Exercise, being outdoors, left in cars

EDIT: - If a dog is PANTING, it's struggling to control its body TEMPERATURE! 💦HOSE IT TO COOL IT DOWN!💦

❤️PLEASE SHARE - Spread accurate information; potentially save a dogs life!❤️

CHECK OUT FREE RESOURCES HERE: https://askanimalweb.com/managing-dogs-in-hot-weather/

Welfare in the Heat: https://askanimalweb.com/heat-welfare/

If you don't believe me, look at the research: Beard S, Hall EJ, Bradbury J, Carter AJ, Gilbert S, O'Neill DG. Epidemiology of heat-related illness in dogs under UK emergency veterinary care in 2022. Vet Rec. 2024;e4153. https://bvajournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/vetr.4153

My last visit before a lovely long weekend was a memorable one! Annie needed a little check over and treatment after exp...
17/04/2025

My last visit before a lovely long weekend was a memorable one!
Annie needed a little check over and treatment after experiencing some trauma a few weeks ago. She was very sweet and appeared to enjoy her treatment, meanwhile Winnie, Bert and Ernie wanted selfies and biscuits! Thank you to their lovely owners for the entertainment, laughs and of course photo opportunities 🥰🤣

It’s to the point, but true, definitely what needs to be said to so many, especially at this time of the year 👌🏼
05/03/2025

It’s to the point, but true, definitely what needs to be said to so many, especially at this time of the year 👌🏼

A common conversation in recent days and weeks with many of my clients. A great and well needed post at this time of yea...
04/11/2024

A common conversation in recent days and weeks with many of my clients.
A great and well needed post at this time of year! Thank you ❤️

A little refreshment break needed today whilst out treating horses 🐴 ☀️...banana flavour, my first visit after hearing g...
01/08/2024

A little refreshment break needed today whilst out treating horses 🐴 ☀️...banana flavour, my first visit after hearing great things 👌🏼🤤 and I’ll definitely be back

I have some wonderful clients! Got home today to this beautiful hamper from the lovely team at Reen Manor Riding Stables...
14/12/2023

I have some wonderful clients! Got home today to this beautiful hamper from the lovely team at Reen Manor Riding Stables ❤️🥰 and the dogs even got a look in to the hamper with some lovely K9 treats 🐶

So many of my clients often thank me in many different ways. But I also want to share my thanks to everyone of you! Without you I wouldn’t be here working on your horses each week and loving what I do. So thank you for your loyalty, it is appreciated more than you know 😊

As many of you know I got married 8 weeks ago, so I will be changing my name including my business name. So when you see...
19/10/2023

As many of you know I got married 8 weeks ago, so I will be changing my name including my business name. So when you see Tanya Glasson, this is still me 😊
Also thank you to all my clients that have been patient with me getting to you…it’s been a busy few months. ❤️

Thought I’d dust off my boots and hat and have some fun on the legend that is Lundy Turnstone (William)He’s still got it...
20/06/2023

Thought I’d dust off my boots and hat and have some fun on the legend that is Lundy Turnstone (William)
He’s still got it at the age of 30, a good evening had in the sun, thanks to Gwennap Riding Club, lovely and friendly as always ❤️ 🐴

I think they look quite smart! Happy with how they’ve turned out 👌🏼🐴
03/06/2023

I think they look quite smart! Happy with how they’ve turned out 👌🏼🐴

This is an ongoing battle I face on a daily basis when treating dogs. And unfortunately I see no end to this. But i cont...
11/02/2023

This is an ongoing battle I face on a daily basis when treating dogs. And unfortunately I see no end to this. But i continue to try to educate owners on this issue 😅

Repeatedly throwing a ball for a dog to chase will burn off energy and wear it out right??

WRONG , to much hard physical exercise does more harm than good.

Apart from the obvious physical issues and injuries it causes in the joints, there are many other issues associated with repetitive ball chasing.
Dogs can get over aroused, their heartrate and respiration will rapidly increase, and they will have very poor impulse control.
They may jump around or on you, have dilated pupils, chattering teeth, be mouthy, spin, pace or circle, or be very vocal.
When a dog gets in this hyper aroused state the body releases adrenaline, then with the repeated exposure to this adrenaline from continued ball chasing, cortisol gets released into the body.
These hormones can hang around for hours even days or weeks.
Therefore if your dog is engaging in these activities daily, the body never has time to recover so dogs are over excitable or reactive.

“But my dog loves the ball, it's his favourite thing’. Is what I hear all the time
They love it because that is what they know, it's addictive and that is what they associate with your walks.

There are other more mentally stimulating and enriching ways to exercise your dog's.
A walk to gather scents and go exploring,
Try a "your choice" walk and let your dog decide which way to go.
Go "seek seek" find the toy games.
My boys love training walks because of the fun interaction with them.
You can still sometimes play ball games with your dog, but try a ball on a rope and bring the game back to you.

Your dog won't miss the ball as they will be enjoying a much more balanced walk
https://www.pawandorderdogtraining.co.uk/

Do more and have fun with your dog 😊

29/09/2022

Is your horse having problems under saddle? Or just looking for a routine check?
Treating a variety of musculoskeletal problems and improving overall performance.
Get in contact via email or text for an appointment. 🐴

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Camborne

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