Back in Motion Veterinary Services

Back in Motion Veterinary Services Back in Motion Veterinary Services is owned by Dr. Tifani Torres. My focus is on whole body wellness, which includes holistic integration.

I am Dr. Tifani Torres, the owner and primary veterinarian at Back in Motion. I am originally from Texas which is where I first fell in love with horses and wildlife. I attended Texas A&M and received a degree in Animal Science in 2008. I developed a fascination for reproduction during that time of my life and was determinded to make it part of my career. I went on to Ross University for vet school, and made sure to take full advantage of all that life had to offer at that time. I took veterinary related volunteer trips to Africa, Nicaragua, The Galapagos Islands and Puerto Rico to expand my understanding of veterinary needs in countries outside of the US. It was during this time that I found a passion for equine sports medicine as well. I finished up school back at A&M and continued to pursue training in reproduction and lameness. Life took me to Florida, and after 3 years doing quite a variety of veterinary medicine, I decided to follow my heart and open my own business. Florida also happens to be the home of the Chi Institute which I was drawn to after realizing the limitations of western medicine in regards to catching early signs of equine lameness and injury. I attended the 6 month acupuncture course and was amazed by what I had been missing by only practicing western medicine. I will forever incorporate the two very different types of medicine into every case I see, and hope to futher my training in this very fascinating world!

01/09/2026

Did you know we utilize Arthramid for joint injections? Arthramid is an advanced, long-lasting injectable treatment designed to support joint function in dogs with osteoarthritis. By integrating into the joint lining, Arthramid helps improve mobility, comfort, and quality of life—often with benefits that last for years. Call us if you think your pet would benefit from Arthramid!

🐎 Cervical Facet Joint Arthritis in Horses 🦴Does your horse feel stiff in the neck, resist bending, or struggle with col...
01/08/2026

🐎 Cervical Facet Joint Arthritis in Horses 🦴

Does your horse feel stiff in the neck, resist bending, or struggle with collection? These subtle signs may point to cervical facet joint arthritis, a common but often overlooked cause of neck pain in horses.

The facet joints connect each vertebra in the neck and allow smooth, controlled movement. Over time—due to age, repetitive strain, poor posture, trauma, or conformational factors—these joints can become inflamed and arthritic. This can lead to pain, reduced range of motion, and compensatory movement patterns throughout the body.

⚠️ Common signs include:
• Reluctance to flex or bend the neck
• Head tossing or resistance under saddle
• Stiffness turning one direction
• Uneven performance or behavior changes
• Muscle tension or asymmetry in the neck and shoulders

🩺 Early diagnosis and management are key. Treatment plans may include imaging, acupuncture, therapeutic exercise, chiropractic or manual therapy, and appropriate medical management to improve comfort and performance.

If your horse seems “off” without a clear reason, the neck may be the missing piece. Listening early can make all the difference. 💙

🐾 Hip Dysplasia in Dogs: What Pet Parents Should Know 🐾Hip dysplasia is a common orthopedic condition where the hip join...
01/08/2026

🐾 Hip Dysplasia in Dogs: What Pet Parents Should Know 🐾

Hip dysplasia is a common orthopedic condition where the hip joint doesn’t fit together properly. Over time, this can lead to pain, arthritis, and decreased mobility—especially in growing puppies and large-breed dogs, though any dog can be affected.

⚠️ Signs to watch for:
• Difficulty getting up or lying down
• Bunny hopping or stiffness in the hind legs
• Decreased activity or reluctance to jump
• Lameness after exercise

💙 The good news: Early diagnosis and proper management can make a huge difference. What do we recommend?
-ALL DOGS SHOULD HAVE SURVEY RADIOGRAPHS PERFORMED BY A QUALIFIED ORTHOPEDIC OR REHABILITATION VET BY 1 YEAR OF AGE.

Why? Catching Hip Dysplasia at this age allows us to step in before severe osteoarthritis has developed. Some options we could discuss may include:
- Surgical replacement of the hip joints
- Early rehabilitation plan to keep strength in the hip and pelvis muscles
- Prolotherapy around the hip joints
- Injections in the joint space and appropriate joint support

If your dog is slowing down or moving differently, don’t assume it’s “just age.” Early intervention helps keep them comfortable and active for years to come.

📞 Come in for a consult with us if you think your pet may be showing signs of hip dysplasia or if you just want to get routine xrays.

Did you guess orthopedic surgery! If so, you were right!! We are FINALLY going to have in house surgery with some of our...
01/06/2026

Did you guess orthopedic surgery! If so, you were right!! We are FINALLY going to have in house surgery with some of our favorite surgeons providing care for us. Each procedure will come with a rehab package included for best patients outcomes. Bear with us as we get through the difficulties of setting up the surgery suite and we will announce when we are officially accepting patients!

We are adding a NEW service to Back in Motion this year! We have ordered the supplies, and are waiting to set everything...
01/05/2026

We are adding a NEW service to Back in Motion this year! We have ordered the supplies, and are waiting to set everything up before officially opening up the schedule. Can you guess what we are adding?

01/02/2026

We will start seeing farm calls again the week of Jan 12 🙌🏻 The horses say it’s about dang time! Depending on schedules it will either be me or Dr Crews but we will get your horses or livestock taken care of! We are BOTH certified in acupuncture and chiropractic ❤️ Call next week to get on the schedule!!

01/01/2026
We wanted to send out a huge thank you to all of our clients for blessing us with such a wonderful and wild 2025! This y...
12/31/2025

We wanted to send out a huge thank you to all of our clients for blessing us with such a wonderful and wild 2025!

This year was all about surrendering to God's plan, walking the path that was laid out in front of us, and learning to love every day as it is.

We are excited about the upcoming changes of 2026 and stay tuned for the new services and procedures we will be offering!!

🐾💔 Caring for Our Canine Friends with Arthritis 🐕✨As our furry companions age, many of them may face challenges like art...
12/31/2025

🐾💔 Caring for Our Canine Friends with Arthritis 🐕✨

As our furry companions age, many of them may face challenges like arthritis, which can make simple activities like walking, playing, or jumping difficult. Here are some tips to support your pup and ease their discomfort:

Regular Vet Checkups: Frequent visits to the veterinarian ensure that you’re monitoring your dog’s joint health and adjusting any treatment plans as needed. This is why we strongly advise MONTHLY chiropractic appointments!

Joint Supplements: Many on the market are great! But just as many are low quality. We discuss these in detail during your visits with us!

Gentle Exercise: Keep your dog moving with low-impact activities like swimming or leisurely walks. Regular movement can help maintain joint mobility without overexertion.

Weight Management: Keeping your dog at a healthy weight reduces stress on their joints. A balanced diet can make a big difference!

Comfortable Resting Areas: Provide soft bedding and minimize stairs to ensure your pup can rest comfortably. (Some pets do not like beds and prefer to lay on hard/cold ground.)

Therapeutic Treatments: Look into options like physical therapy, acupuncture, or laser therapy to relieve pain and improve mobility.

Let’s keep our pets pain-free and happy! Share your tips for helping dogs with arthritis in the comments. ❤️🐶

🥳 Everyone welcome Dr. Crews! Starting in January you will notice her friendly face at the clinic twice a week to help u...
12/21/2025

🥳 Everyone welcome Dr. Crews! Starting in January you will notice her friendly face at the clinic twice a week to help us out! Dr Crews went to the same vet school as I did, teaches at the same Chiropractic college I do, and is equally as passionate about integrative medicine for small and large animals as I am. We are two peas in a pod. The primary difference you will notice between us is that she has naturally curly hair 😝 With her helping us out we will be able to open up more availability for farm calls 🙌🏻 We will give more details over the next few weeks, but wanted to go ahead and share so we can make her feel welcome 🤗

12/17/2025

And the winner is.....

GIVE AWAY TIME!! We have had a very generous client donate a SleepyPod pet bed to us for a give away. DO YOU OWN A CAT O...
12/11/2025

GIVE AWAY TIME!! We have had a very generous client donate a SleepyPod pet bed to us for a give away. DO YOU OWN A CAT OR KNOW SOMEONE WHO DOES? Pay attention!
➡ To ENTER:
1. Read the post, comment READ!
2. Tag a friend that has a cat (or needs to get a cat)!
3. Share this post!
We will select a winner next week!!

🐾 Did you know most cats hide their pain—especially when it comes to arthritis? 🐱💔
Osteoarthritis is incredibly common in cats, especially as they age, but it often goes undiagnosed because cats are masters at masking discomfort.

Here’s why their pain is so often overlooked:

✨ Subtle Signs
Cats rarely limp or cry out. Instead, they show tiny changes—hesitating before jumping, sleeping more, grooming less, or avoiding stairs. Many owners mistake these for “just getting older.”

✨ Instinct to Hide Pain
In the wild, showing weakness makes a cat vulnerable. That instinct is still strong today, which means they stay quiet even when they’re hurting.

✨ Chronic Pain = Slow Change
Arthritis develops gradually. Because the signs appear little by little, they often slip under the radar until the discomfort is significant.

✨ Normalizing Behavior
When cats avoid play or stop exploring, owners often think their personality has changed—when really, they’re trying to move less because movement hurts.

👉 The good news? Arthritis pain can be managed with early detection, pain control, joint support, environmental changes, and veterinary care.

If your cat is slowing down, jumping less, or “acting old,” it might be more than age—it might be pain. A simple mobility exam can make a world of difference.

💛 Let’s give our cats the comfort they deserve.

Address

3131 Chambers Street
Venus, TX

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Our Story

I am Dr. Tifani Torres. I created BIM primarily as a veterinary practice focusing on performance animals. I believe the body was designed to heal itself and we are here to help it do what it does best. I incorporate chiropractic, acupuncture, nutrition and herbal remedies into my practice.