Orthobiologic Regenerative Medicine
Our very first treatment in 2013, meet Bubba, a 2 1/2 year old English Bulldog was born with hip dysplasia and has been suffering with this disease since birth. His owner Bob Cook of Taunton, MA has been seeking out alternative treatment options for his condition. Abbott Animal Hospital (our sister company) was the first veterinary hospital to offer FDA approved therapy for any osteoarthritis patients, both cats and dogs. Mr. Cook contacted Dr. Ashraf Gomaa and elected to pursue this new advanced therapy.
Orthopedics
Orthopedic injuries are of the most common injuries in dogs and cats. They can present in a number of ways. Ranging from muscle, tendon, ligament trauma, torn ligaments and tendons, bone fractures, arthritis, etc. Whether the condition is congenital or hereditary, we at Abbott are here to help your pet's and give them the best care possible. A thorough evaluation will be performed as well as specific tests to determine the diagnosis and the best treatment options for your pet.
We offer non-invasive treatment options such as physiotherapy/rehabilitation, pain management options such NSAIDs (non-steroidal anti-inflammatories), pain killers, and muscle relaxers, joint injections, to more advanced therapies such as PRP, and Testosterone Therapy. We offer Digital Thermal Imaging for localized treatment of injuries or pain. We also offer orthopedic surgical procedures for common injuries ranging from cranial cruciate ligament (CrCL) rupture, meniscal tears, patella luxation, and femoral head and neck ostectomy, as well as common fracture repair and limb amputation.
Regenerative Medicine & Science
In-Motion Veterinary Services offers animal Orthobiologic Medicine therapy/treatments & PRP, the next generation of veterinary care. We have more than hundreds of successful treatments to date. Orthobiologic Medicine aims to restore the normal function of diseased or damaged cells, tissues, and organs using a set of different approaches.
Pain Management
Treatment for pain often involves drugs but should also include other physical treatments, such as compresses, massage, physical therapy, and other methods. Signs of pain can be subtle and difficult to recognize, so animals suspected of being in pain may be treated with drugs and then watched for improvement. These medications include NSAIDs, pain medications such as opioids and Gabapentin, to once a month monoclonal antibody therapy injections of Librela for dogs and Solensia for cats, as well as Stem cell therapy, PRP, and Testosterone therapy.
Wound Healing
Wound healing occurs through a similar process in most tissues in the body. It consists of three major stages: inflammatory, proliferative, and remodeling.
Successful wound management depends on taking the correct approach to the lesion, including deciding whether to close it or manage it as an open wound.
Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation
Veterinary rehabilitation uses targeted physical therapies (e.g., massage, therapeutic exercise, heat, cold, transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation - TENS, ultrasound, laser, hydrotherapy) to improve a pet’s mobility and reduce pain.
Rehabilitation aims to return the patient to close to normal function, as quickly as possible. This includes restoring full range of movement and strength to areas of injury.
Rest is not always an effective treatment for injury, as over time, rest can lead to degeneration in muscles, tendons, ligaments, and bone. In-Motion will help you determine which procedure is best for your pet.
Orthotics and Prosthetics
Orthopedic injuries are of the most common injuries in dogs and cats. They can present in a number of ways. Ranging from muscle, tendon, ligament trauma, torn ligaments and tendons, bone fractures, arthritis, etc. Whether the condition is congenital or hereditary, we are here to help your pet's and give them the best care possible. A thorough evaluation will be performed as well as specific tests to determine the diagnosis and the best treatment options for your pet.
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