Dog Tendon or Ligament Injury? Try TCVM Tendon Ligament Formula!

Dog Tendon or Ligament Injury? Try TCVM Tendon Ligament Formula!

Tendon and ligament injuries are common in sporting dogs.

Not only does a tendon or ligament injury diminish performance, but it may also end your dog’s career.

Tendon and ligament injuries often occur in young dogs, showing up as lameness.

Unfortunately, many owners don’t recognize the seriousness and don’t seek veterinary help.

TCVM Philosophy of Tendons and Ligaments

TCVM (Traditional Chinese Veterinary Medicine) considers tendons and ligaments “Jin”.

Tendons and ligaments are the most vulnerable body parts on athletic animals.

Western Medicine and Ligament Injuries

Most veterinarians prescribe pharmaceuticals for pain due to a dog tendon or ligament injury.

Often, surgery is the recommended treatment for repeat injuries.

A period of rest and physical therapy usually follows surgery.

Unfortunately, surgery usually doesn’t restore 100% function, and repeat injury is common.

Eastern Medicine and Ligament Injuries

Lucky for our sporting dogs, Chinese medicine might have a remedy for tendon injuries.

Chinese doctors have used herbal remedies to treat medical conditions for centuries.

In fact, ancient Chinese doctors used herbs to treat martial arts injuries.

Not only did they used herbs to heal tendon and ligament injuries, but also to strengthen both.

And, strengthening the tendons and ligaments prevents future injuries.

The Liver Controls the Ligaments

Believe it or not, in Chinese medicine the liver controls the tendons and ligaments.

Eastern medical philosophy teaches the liver dominates the tendons and ligaments.

The liver does this by nourishing them with blood and Yin.

In Chinese medicine, weakness in tendons and ligaments due to Liver Yin/Blood Deficiency.

So you how you treat tendons and ligaments?

Chinese medicine tells us to nourish the Liver Yin and Blood.

How Jing Tang Tendon/Ligament Formula Helps Dog Ligament Injuries

Tendon/Ligament Formula works by:

  • Nourishing Liver Yin
  • Nourishing Blood
  • Strengthening Ligaments
  • Strengthening Tendons

Tendon/Ligament Formula helps dogs with the Western symptoms of:

  • Chronic tendonitis
  • Poor tendon growth
  • Tendon damage
  • Tendon weakness
  • Torn tendon

TCVM (Traditional Chinese Veterinary Medicine) veterinarians examine animals a little differently than traditional veterinarians.

TCVM vets investigate areas to find the root cause of the symptoms displayed.

For example, a TCVM vet will check pulse, tongue, paw pads, and other unusual areas looking for signs of imbalance.

Tendon/Ligament formula helps dogs displaying the following during a TCVM exam:

  • Cracked paws
  • Dry eyes
  • Dry tongue without coating
  • Liver Yin with Blood deficiency
  • Stunted tendon growth
  • Tendon pain
  • Tendon weakness
  • Weak or thready pulse

TCVM herbals usually require 8-12 weeks to take full effect.

The reason being that herbs work gently with little to no side effects.

Tendon/Ligament contains the following herbs:

  • Bai Shao Yao to nourish the Blood and Yin, and soothe Liver Yang
  • Bu Gu Zhi to nourish Kidney Yang and Yin
  • Chuan Niu Xi to strengthen Kidney and benefit knees
  • Chuan Xiong to move Blood and resolve stagnation
  • Dang Gui to nourish Blood
  • Gou Qi Zi to nourish Liver Yin and Blood
  • Gui Zhi to activate the Channels and limbs
  • Sang Zhi to smoothen limbs
  • Shan Zhu Yu to nourish Liver Yin
  • Shu Di Huang to nourish Blood and Yin
  • Wu Jia Pi to strengthen ligaments and tendons
  • Yin Yang Huo to nourish Kidney Yang and Win

Dr. Hushieng Xie, the founder of The Chi Institute in Reddick, FL, created Tendon/Ligament formula for animals.

His inspiration was the ancient Chinese formula Bu Gan Qiang Jin San.

In addition, Tendon/Ligament Formula works best with moderate exercise, plenty of water, and TCVM food therapy.

Get Tendon Ligament Formula at TCVM Pet Supply

More Powerful Tools to Help Your Dog’s Ligament Challenges

There are many quick and easy changes you can make at home to help you give your dog an edge on easing tendon and ligament challenges.

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When I first graduated from veterinary school, I thought I knew it all. I thought I knew everything about animals. Anatomy, physiology, drugs, surgery – learning about