Newsletters from Dr. Sue

Dear Pet Lover,

You, as a dog lover, can encourage better health and healing in your furry friends with a career as a canine massage therapist or by adding massage skills to an existing animal based business.

Forbes reported that animal massage therapist salaries are on a par with human massage therapists who earned a median annual salary of $39,860 in 2016 according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.

Register for the HTT Canine Massage Theory and Techniques program today to become a Canine Massage Therapist. You'll be on your way to helping pups while increasing your income. An average pet massage costs around $50 for a pet. That could be money in your pocket if you take this course.

Registration is easy and can be done right here!

As an added bonus, view our two videos for a snippet of what you will learn.

Always pet with a purpose,
Dr. Sue

One-Handed Effleurage

Every massage move is demonstrated in a video for you to watch and practice as many times as you wish. You will use the one-handed effleurage move or the 'petting with a purpose' stroke in every massage you perform. Try one-handed effleurage to relax your dog.

 

Nose to Toes Active Stretch

You do not put your hands on a dog for some moves. Active stretches require the pup to do the work while you entice him with a treat. The nose to toes move stretches the muscles of the back to relax and strengthen them. While your dog plays a game to receive a treat he reduces muscle tension, improves circulation, and increases flexibility. See if your dog likes this stretch.