Mobile Equine Veterinary Acupuncture

About

Madeline Rohl, DVM, CVA, offers mobile acupuncture serving horses in Chittenden, Addison, Washington, Franklin, Lamoille, and Grand Isle counties.Dr. Rohl grew up in the suburbs of Chicago and spent her childhood riding horses as much as she possibly could. A horse-obsessed little girl, she started with pony rides, lessons, leasing, and got her first horse at 11 years old. She spent countless hours riding and competing with hunter/jumper barns on the A-circuit in Illinois during her high school years. In addition to riding her own horse in her spare time during college, she competed with the Otterbein University Equestrian Team during college, including competing at IHSA Nationals in 2013.She went on to attend veterinary school at The Ohio State University. After graduating, she completed an intensive one-year internship at Littleton Equine Medical Center, where she gained extensive experience in equine surgery, internal medicine, emergency, and ambulatory work. Dr. Rohl then moved to Washington State, where she practiced as an equine veterinarian and focused on equine sports medicine. It was during that time Dr. Rohl became certified in veterinary acupuncture through the Chi University in 2021.Dr. Rohl lives in Essex with her husband, twin daughters, their dog, cat, and chickens.

Services: Acupuncture

Acupuncture treatment can lead to a multitude of benefits for your horse. Although acupuncture is commonly used to treat lameness and musculoskeletal pain, the impacts can be much farther reaching than that.Here's an idea of how it works:The Western medicine explanation: acupuncture points sit in areas dense with nerve endings, blood vessels, and connective tissue. Stimulating them produces measurable physiological responses — the release of endorphins and other pain-modulating chemicals, changes in local blood flow, and relaxation of muscle.The traditional Chinese medicine explanation: energy, called Qi, moves through channels known as meridians. Pain and illness reflect a blockage or imbalance in that flow of Qi, and needling specific points helps restore it.We can promote wellness and comfort for your horse in a way that is minimally invasive and supported by science. Acupuncture is adjunctive care that is meant to compliment regular veterinary care for your horse. It doesn't replace a lameness workup, radiographs, or your primary vet.

Prices

Coming Soon

Terms of Service

Payment is due at time of service by card or cash. Personal checks are not accepted.Packages are non-refundable and non-transferable, and expire after 12 months.Refer a new client and get $20 off your next session, once they've had their first visit.

Pathways Equine Services LLC · Essex Junction, VTCall/text: (630)272-5925
Email: [email protected]