Dog Stretching Guide: PROM Exercises with Dr. Ruth Roberts For dogs recovering from injury or surgery, passive range of motion (PROM) exercises may help support healing when guided by your veterinarian These gentle movements can help maintain flexibility and comfort while preventing long-term stiffness during recovery
Passive Range of Motion Techniques for Owners Some dogs may not lie down nicely for these movements to be carried out So we have outlined below how to take each limb into full flexion and extension to target all the limb joints in one fluid movement
Passive range of motion exercises | Canine Care Videos This video, featuring qualified veterinary physiotherapist Lindsey Connell, demonstrates how to safely perform passive range of motion exercises with your pet Passive range of motion exercises can help with recovery from neurologic or musculoskeletal injury by preventing muscle contracture and pain
PROM or Passive Range of Motion Exercises for Dogs Dr James St Clair of TopDog Health and Rehabilitation demonstrates how to perform Passive Range of Motion Exercises, and explains their importance with regard to maintaining range of motion within the dog knee joint
Range of Motion Exercises for Dogs | Veterinary Kinetics Rehab Experienced Care: Every session ensures that passive range of motion is applied safely and effectively, maximizing comfort and results Restore your pet’s mobility and quality of life with carefully guided range of motion exercises and stretching at Veterinary Kinetics Rehab
Range of Motion Exercises in Canine Rehabilitation A certified canine rehab therapist performs a passive range of motion (PROM) exercises without the participation of the patient The technique involves exercises that move joints through their available range of motion with no weight-bearing muscle contraction
PROM: Passive Range of Motion - levittownvet. com Passive ranges of motion are exercises performed to maintain or increase the movement of your companion's joint and muscles This will also reduce discomfort after your pet's surgery Please be cautious when performing these exercises You'll want to stop when your pet is showing you resistance