AcuMed Veterinary Specialty - Happy Feet Peacock

As a kid ,The City Zoo,Veermata Jijabai Udyaan,Byculla always had a special place in my heart. I would like to share my experience about treating a White Peacock . 

This april he had developed a condition which rendered him paralyzed by his right side, in addition to the existing foot issue. He lost his proprioception and was rapidly loosing sensation in his feet and had a drooped wing. As a result he fluttered and tried to get up, but could not. Soon he ended up having wounds on the underside of the wings. He received immediate attention from the Zoo hospital with daily medical monitoring. The next challenge was of rehabilitating him, as soon the wound used to get better, his constant fluttering resulted in him developing ulcerative wounds.

We chalked out an Integrative Approach , the Zoo Hospital started him on the necessary medical therapy and i was assigned the work to rehabilitate him. He received 4 Acupuncture sessions and by the end of 2 sessions, he was able to stand after assisted lifting and did not fall after that, so thus it helped in healing of his ulcerative wound. Post 4 sessions he regained all his neurological deficits and was able to walk a few steps.

Post 4th  Acupuncture session

A Big Thank you to the Zoo hospital Vets & staff for all the help .. It was a great Honor & a Pleasure to be on the other side of the City Zoo this time.

The White Peacock also featured in Hindustan Times dated 17th June,2012 , with reference to Veterinary Acupuncture practice in Mumbai.

http://www.hindustantimes.com/India-news/Mumbai/City-pet-owners-opting-for-acupuncture-therapy-for-arthritis-and-paralysis/Article1-873637.aspx

Veterinary Acupuncture for Hind leg Paralysis - A Squirrel's Tale : AcuMed Veterinary Specialty

Cases come to us in all sizes, perhaps this was the smallest one yet.

Spikee was rescued & brought in to the clinic following an onset of Paralysis of hind limbs,following a trauma . He could neither support his hindlimbs, nor move his tail. Radiological investigations showed up a pathology of the lumbar vertebrae. The referral vet stabilized Spikee from his Spinal shock and was started up on medical therapy.
Saw Spikee after 4 days of initiating the medical therapy. He regained his movement of his tail put still remained  paralyzed by his hind legs.
Spikee then received 2 Acupuncture sessions spaced over 2 weeks and he regained all his neurological deficits and was able to walk again..

Here is a video showing his progress.