- +91 9449381210
- #86, LIG-2, 1st Phase, Near Megha Medical, Kuvempunagar, Mysuru - 570023
- Mon - Sun, 10:00am - 08:00pm
Other Services
Pawsspa provides a wide range of services for pets and their owners.
Pawsspa offers pet psychology to help pets overcome behavioral issues. They also provide canine communication to help owners understand their dogs better and improve the relationship with them. Animal physiotherapy is a service that helps animals recover from injury or illness.
- Pet Psychology
- Canine communication
- Animal Physiotherapy
Pet Psychology
A key part of caring for our animals is understanding them. We must interpret what they are attempting to tell us through their actions and overall behavior because, unlike humans, animals are unable to transmit their ideas through voice or language. We need to be able to recognize the subtle hints and noises that our pets make in order to maintain their health. We already know how much cats and dogs differ from one another. While dogs are more energetic and open in showing their love for their owners, cats are more likely to be reserved. It would seem that we have to earn their love because they don’t usually give it to us freely.
Dogs and cats have highly different physiologies, in addition to having quite different behaviors. Due to the fact that they must follow a different, more specialized diet than dogs, cats are obligate carnivores. Dogs are quicker to learn and obey directions than cats are. They are less uncomfortable among strangers and more open to change. If you ever have visitors around, you’ll find that your dog will eagerly meet them with his tail wagging as soon as he realizes there is no threat and that they are simply friends. On the other hand, your cat hides out in a corner and observes from a safe distance, only engaging when she feels like it.
Simply said, if humans had a greater knowledge of what was going through our beloved animals’ minds, we would do far better at understanding them. Animal psychology research is given a great deal of importance in today’s society.
Canine Communication
The majority of the senses, including noises, smells, and visual signals, are used by dogs to communicate. Effective forms of dog communication include pheromones, glandular secretions, barks, whines, sniffles, growls, body postures, etc. In contrast to humans, dogs’ bodily postures and olfactory cues play a big role in dog language, while voice interactions play a less important role. Dogs are watchers; people are listeners. The nature of the information conveyed is another another important distinction between human and canine communication. Humans can convey highly specific messages via language.
Dogs can communicate by using their distinctive body language and emotional expressions, but they don’t always express particular intentions or behaviors. The messages conveyed across species tend to be more generic in nature or can be overlooked or misunderstood because dogs and people do not communicate using a definite “language.” Recognizing these bodily cues can be a helpful technique for interpreting “dog language” for family members who want to understand their dog’s behavior.
Some dogs are better communicators than others, just like people. Dogs communicate primarily through their body language and posturing, which includes the position of their head, neck, ears, tail, raised hair on their backs or shoulders, eyes, and ears, as well as facial emotions and vocalizations.
Animal Physiotherapy
The term “physiotherapy” is described as “the therapeutic use of physical agents or procedures, such as massage or exercises, to treat disease or injury.” The main goal of physical therapy is to help patients regain their mobility, function, and quality of life. In order to improve performance and prevent injuries, physiotherapy is now recognized as an effective rehabilitation alternative for animals as well.
The application of physiotherapy diagnostic and treatment procedures to the animal patient is known as animal rehabilitation.
A dog’s overall health is greatly influenced by animal rehabilitation, especially if the dog is elderly, recovering from an injury, or has movement issues. Structured exercise under the guidance of a rehabilitation specialist can support your pet’s range of motion, enhance balance, and restore their strength. Dogs and other pets who are recovering from skeletal or muscular injury, recovering from surgery, dealing with a neurological problem, delaying a degenerative condition, or increasing a pet’s quality of life are most frequently advised for physical therapy.
