Your search:
37 result(s) in 0.11 s
-
DUK10086179_012
OLYMPIA 2018 - Nevin Galmarini gewinnt den Männer Parallel-Riesenslalom
NO USA SALES
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Tom Lovelock/SilverHub/REX/Shutterstock (9436475a)
Nevin Galmarini of Switzerland competes in the Men's Parallel Giant Slalom Qualification Run
PyeongChang 2018 Winter Olympic Games, Snowboard, South Korea - 24 Feb 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10086179_011
OLYMPIA 2018 - Nevin Galmarini gewinnt den Männer Parallel-Riesenslalom
NO USA SALES
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Tom Lovelock/SilverHub/REX/Shutterstock (9436475cr)
Roland Fischnaller of Italy and Nevin Galmarini of Switzerland compete in the Men's Parallel Giant Slalom Quarterfinals Heat 2 Run 1
PyeongChang 2018 Winter Olympic Games, Snowboard, South Korea - 24 Feb 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10086179_010
OLYMPIA 2018 - Nevin Galmarini gewinnt den Männer Parallel-Riesenslalom
NO USA SALES
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Tom Lovelock/SilverHub/REX/Shutterstock (9436475dm)
Nevin Galmarini of Switzerland celebrates his win in the Men's Parallel Giant Slalom
PyeongChang 2018 Winter Olympic Games, Snowboard, South Korea - 24 Feb 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10086179_009
OLYMPIA 2018 - Nevin Galmarini gewinnt den Männer Parallel-Riesenslalom
NO USA SALES
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Tom Lovelock/SilverHub/REX/Shutterstock (9436475dl)
Nevin Galmarini of Switzerland celebrates his win in the Men's Parallel Giant Slalom on the podium
PyeongChang 2018 Winter Olympic Games, Snowboard, South Korea - 24 Feb 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10086179_008
OLYMPIA 2018 - Nevin Galmarini gewinnt den Männer Parallel-Riesenslalom
NO USA SALES
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Tom Lovelock/SilverHub/REX/Shutterstock (9436475do)
Nevin Galmarini of Switzerland celebrates his win in the Men's Parallel Giant Slalom on the podium
PyeongChang 2018 Winter Olympic Games, Snowboard, South Korea - 24 Feb 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK1008617_010
OLYMPIA 2018 - Nevin Galmarini gewinnt den Männer Parallel-Riesenslalom
NO USA SALES
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Tom Lovelock/SilverHub/REX/Shutterstock (9436475dm)
Nevin Galmarini of Switzerland celebrates his win in the Men's Parallel Giant Slalom
PyeongChang 2018 Winter Olympic Games, Snowboard, South Korea - 24 Feb 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK1008617_009
OLYMPIA 2018 - Nevin Galmarini gewinnt den Männer Parallel-Riesenslalom
NO USA SALES
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Tom Lovelock/SilverHub/REX/Shutterstock (9436475dl)
Nevin Galmarini of Switzerland celebrates his win in the Men's Parallel Giant Slalom on the podium
PyeongChang 2018 Winter Olympic Games, Snowboard, South Korea - 24 Feb 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK1008617_008
OLYMPIA 2018 - Nevin Galmarini gewinnt den Männer Parallel-Riesenslalom
NO USA SALES
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Tom Lovelock/SilverHub/REX/Shutterstock (9436475do)
Nevin Galmarini of Switzerland celebrates his win in the Men's Parallel Giant Slalom on the podium
PyeongChang 2018 Winter Olympic Games, Snowboard, South Korea - 24 Feb 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10081288_038
PEOPLE - FIS Snowboard World Cup in Lackenhof
Mandatory Credit: Photo by action press/REX/Shutterstock (9308584an)
, Nevin Galmarini
FIS Snowboard World Cup, Lackenhof, Austria - 05 Jan 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10080059_080
FEATURE - Pix of the Day: Bilder des Tages
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Del Mecum/CSM/REX/Shutterstock (9272457ch)
Detroit Lions cornerback Nevin Lawson (24) tackles Tampa Bay Buccaneers wide receiver DeSean Jackson (11) in the 3rd quarter during the game between the Detroit Lions and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Raymond James Stadium in Tampa, Florida
NFL Lions vs Buccaneers, Tampa, USA - 10 Dec 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_25193427_REX
The 2012 London Olympic Games, Boxing, Britain - 11 Jan 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by The Digital South Ltd / Rex Features (1815724m)
Luke Campbell, GBR (blue) wins Gold vs John Joe Nevin, IRL during Men's Bantam (56kg) Final Bout
The 2012 London Olympic Games, Boxing, Britain - 11 Jan 2012
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX) -
DUKAS_25193426_REX
The 2012 London Olympic Games, Boxing, Britain - 11 Jan 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by The Digital South Ltd / Rex Features (1815724n)
Luke Campbell, GBR (blue) knocks down John Joe Nevin, IRL on his way to winning Gold during Men's Bantam (56kg) Final Bout
The 2012 London Olympic Games, Boxing, Britain - 11 Jan 2012
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX) -
DUKAS_25193425_REX
The 2012 London Olympic Games, Boxing, Britain - 11 Jan 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by The Digital South Ltd / Rex Features (1815724l)
Luke Campbell, GBR (blue) wins Gold vs John Joe Nevin, IRL during Men's Bantam (56kg) Final Bout
The 2012 London Olympic Games, Boxing, Britain - 11 Jan 2012
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX) -
DUKAS_25193424_REX
The 2012 London Olympic Games, Boxing, Britain - 11 Jan 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by The Digital South Ltd / Rex Features (1815724j)
Luke Campbell, GBR (blue) vs John Joe Nevin, IRL during Men's Bantam (56kg) Final Bout
The 2012 London Olympic Games, Boxing, Britain - 11 Jan 2012
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX) -
DUKAS_25193423_REX
The 2012 London Olympic Games, Boxing, Britain - 11 Jan 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by The Digital South Ltd / Rex Features (1815724k)
Luke Campbell, GBR (blue) vs John Joe Nevin, IRL during Men's Bantam (56kg) Final Bout
The 2012 London Olympic Games, Boxing, Britain - 11 Jan 2012
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX) -
DUKAS_25193422_REX
The 2012 London Olympic Games, Boxing, Britain - 11 Jan 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by The Digital South Ltd / Rex Features (1815724i)
Luke Campbell, GBR (blue) vs John Joe Nevin, IRL during Men's Bantam (56kg) Final Bout
The 2012 London Olympic Games, Boxing, Britain - 11 Jan 2012
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX) -
DUKAS_25193421_REX
The 2012 London Olympic Games, Boxing, Britain - 11 Jan 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by The Digital South Ltd / Rex Features (1815724h)
Luke Campbell, GBR knocks down John Joe Nevin, IRL on his way to winning Gold during Men's Bantam (56kg) Final Bout
The 2012 London Olympic Games, Boxing, Britain - 11 Jan 2012
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX) -
DUKAS_25193420_REX
The 2012 London Olympic Games, Boxing, Britain - 11 Jan 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by The Digital South Ltd / Rex Features (1815724g)
Luke Campbell, GBR (blue) vs John Joe Nevin, IRL during Men's Bantam (56kg) Final Bout
The 2012 London Olympic Games, Boxing, Britain - 11 Jan 2012
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX) -
DUKAS_25193419_REX
The 2012 London Olympic Games, Boxing, Britain - 11 Jan 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by The Digital South Ltd / Rex Features (1815724f)
Luke Campbell, GBR celebrates his win over John Joe Nevin, IRL during Men's Bantam (56kg) Final Bout
The 2012 London Olympic Games, Boxing, Britain - 11 Jan 2012
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX) -
DUKAS_25193418_REX
The 2012 London Olympic Games, Boxing, Britain - 11 Jan 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by The Digital South Ltd / Rex Features (1815724e)
Luke Campbell, GBR celebrates his win over John Joe Nevin, IRL during Men's Bantam (56kg) Final Bout
The 2012 London Olympic Games, Boxing, Britain - 11 Jan 2012
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX) -
DUKAS_25193417_REX
The 2012 London Olympic Games, Boxing, Britain - 11 Jan 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by The Digital South Ltd / Rex Features (1815724d)
Luke Campbell, GBR celebrates his win over John Joe Nevin, IRL during Men's Bantam (56kg) Final Bout
The 2012 London Olympic Games, Boxing, Britain - 11 Jan 2012
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX) -
DUKAS_25193416_REX
The 2012 London Olympic Games, Boxing, Britain - 11 Jan 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by The Digital South Ltd / Rex Features (1815724b)
Luke Campbell, GBR celebrates his win over John Joe Nevin, IRL during Men's Bantam (56kg) Final Bout
The 2012 London Olympic Games, Boxing, Britain - 11 Jan 2012
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX) -
DUKAS_25193415_REX
The 2012 London Olympic Games, Boxing, Britain - 11 Jan 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by The Digital South Ltd / Rex Features (1815724c)
Luke Campbell, GBR celebrates his win over John Joe Nevin, IRL during Men's Bantam (56kg) Final Bout
The 2012 London Olympic Games, Boxing, Britain - 11 Jan 2012
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX) -
DUKAS_25193414_REX
The 2012 London Olympic Games, Boxing, Britain - 11 Jan 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by The Digital South Ltd / Rex Features (1815724a)
Luke Campbell, GBR celebrates his win over John Joe Nevin, IRL during Men's Bantam (56kg) Final Bout
The 2012 London Olympic Games, Boxing, Britain - 11 Jan 2012
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX) -
DUKAS_20525542_REX
Animal osteopath Tony Nevin, Gloucestershire, Britain - 15 Sep 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Mikael Buck / Rex Features (1455880l)
Animal Osteopath Treats All Creatures Great And Small
It isn't only humans who suffer from aches and pains, and that's why animal osteopath Tony Nevin uses his healing hands to bring comfort to creatures large and small.
Tony holds everything from dogs and tortoises to elephants and rhinos in unusual positions to give them the same treatment as his human patients.
The 47-year-old treats both domestic and wild animals at vets and wildlife parks in the UK and abroad.
He qualified as an osteopath 23 years ago and eases people's sprains and stiff joints.
Osteopathy involves physically lifting limbs to treat biomechanics as well as adjusting the nervous, muscular and skeletal systems of the body.
Tony, from Cheltenham in Gloucestershire, began treating animals after some of his human patients asked if he could treat their pets too.
In order to do so, he studied the way animals move and how they are put together so he could treat them with the same careful care.
Now,Tony often treats dogs injured while playing fetch, cats hurt climbing trees and horses injured show jumping.
In total he has helped around 300 different types of animals, including budgies and rhinos.
Most animal osteopathy takes place at a vet's office but Tony has also travelled to zoos and national parks all over the world.
Tony, who still treats humans too, said: 'My human patients were impressed with the results of the treatment I gave them and started to ask if I could also treat their pets.
"The animals were suffering from similar problems, such as muscle strains, sprained joints, over use injuries, and wear and tear conditions like arthritis, so I saw no reason why I could not treat them with the same techniques I was using on people.
"I started to study their body structure and how each species moves but it was not easy...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VKOXITUAS
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_20525541_REX
Animal osteopath Tony Nevin, Gloucestershire, Britain - 15 Sep 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Mikael Buck / Rex Features (1455880m)
Animal Osteopath Treats All Creatures Great And Small
It isn't only humans who suffer from aches and pains, and that's why animal osteopath Tony Nevin uses his healing hands to bring comfort to creatures large and small.
Tony holds everything from dogs and tortoises to elephants and rhinos in unusual positions to give them the same treatment as his human patients.
The 47-year-old treats both domestic and wild animals at vets and wildlife parks in the UK and abroad.
He qualified as an osteopath 23 years ago and eases people's sprains and stiff joints.
Osteopathy involves physically lifting limbs to treat biomechanics as well as adjusting the nervous, muscular and skeletal systems of the body.
Tony, from Cheltenham in Gloucestershire, began treating animals after some of his human patients asked if he could treat their pets too.
In order to do so, he studied the way animals move and how they are put together so he could treat them with the same careful care.
Now,Tony often treats dogs injured while playing fetch, cats hurt climbing trees and horses injured show jumping.
In total he has helped around 300 different types of animals, including budgies and rhinos.
Most animal osteopathy takes place at a vet's office but Tony has also travelled to zoos and national parks all over the world.
Tony, who still treats humans too, said: 'My human patients were impressed with the results of the treatment I gave them and started to ask if I could also treat their pets.
"The animals were suffering from similar problems, such as muscle strains, sprained joints, over use injuries, and wear and tear conditions like arthritis, so I saw no reason why I could not treat them with the same techniques I was using on people.
"I started to study their body structure and how each species moves but it was not easy...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VKOXITUAS
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_20525540_REX
Animal osteopath Tony Nevin, Gloucestershire, Britain - 15 Sep 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Mikael Buck / Rex Features (1455880k)
Animal Osteopath Treats All Creatures Great And Small
It isn't only humans who suffer from aches and pains, and that's why animal osteopath Tony Nevin uses his healing hands to bring comfort to creatures large and small.
Tony holds everything from dogs and tortoises to elephants and rhinos in unusual positions to give them the same treatment as his human patients.
The 47-year-old treats both domestic and wild animals at vets and wildlife parks in the UK and abroad.
He qualified as an osteopath 23 years ago and eases people's sprains and stiff joints.
Osteopathy involves physically lifting limbs to treat biomechanics as well as adjusting the nervous, muscular and skeletal systems of the body.
Tony, from Cheltenham in Gloucestershire, began treating animals after some of his human patients asked if he could treat their pets too.
In order to do so, he studied the way animals move and how they are put together so he could treat them with the same careful care.
Now,Tony often treats dogs injured while playing fetch, cats hurt climbing trees and horses injured show jumping.
In total he has helped around 300 different types of animals, including budgies and rhinos.
Most animal osteopathy takes place at a vet's office but Tony has also travelled to zoos and national parks all over the world.
Tony, who still treats humans too, said: 'My human patients were impressed with the results of the treatment I gave them and started to ask if I could also treat their pets.
"The animals were suffering from similar problems, such as muscle strains, sprained joints, over use injuries, and wear and tear conditions like arthritis, so I saw no reason why I could not treat them with the same techniques I was using on people.
"I started to study their body structure and how each species moves but it was not easy...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VKOXITUAS
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_20525539_REX
Animal osteopath Tony Nevin, Gloucestershire, Britain - 15 Sep 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Mikael Buck / Rex Features (1455880j)
Animal Osteopath Treats All Creatures Great And Small
It isn't only humans who suffer from aches and pains, and that's why animal osteopath Tony Nevin uses his healing hands to bring comfort to creatures large and small.
Tony holds everything from dogs and tortoises to elephants and rhinos in unusual positions to give them the same treatment as his human patients.
The 47-year-old treats both domestic and wild animals at vets and wildlife parks in the UK and abroad.
He qualified as an osteopath 23 years ago and eases people's sprains and stiff joints.
Osteopathy involves physically lifting limbs to treat biomechanics as well as adjusting the nervous, muscular and skeletal systems of the body.
Tony, from Cheltenham in Gloucestershire, began treating animals after some of his human patients asked if he could treat their pets too.
In order to do so, he studied the way animals move and how they are put together so he could treat them with the same careful care.
Now,Tony often treats dogs injured while playing fetch, cats hurt climbing trees and horses injured show jumping.
In total he has helped around 300 different types of animals, including budgies and rhinos.
Most animal osteopathy takes place at a vet's office but Tony has also travelled to zoos and national parks all over the world.
Tony, who still treats humans too, said: 'My human patients were impressed with the results of the treatment I gave them and started to ask if I could also treat their pets.
"The animals were suffering from similar problems, such as muscle strains, sprained joints, over use injuries, and wear and tear conditions like arthritis, so I saw no reason why I could not treat them with the same techniques I was using on people.
"I started to study their body structure and how each species moves but it was not easy...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VKOXITUAS
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_20525538_REX
Animal osteopath Tony Nevin, Gloucestershire, Britain - 15 Sep 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Mikael Buck / Rex Features (1455880i)
Animal Osteopath Treats All Creatures Great And Small
It isn't only humans who suffer from aches and pains, and that's why animal osteopath Tony Nevin uses his healing hands to bring comfort to creatures large and small.
Tony holds everything from dogs and tortoises to elephants and rhinos in unusual positions to give them the same treatment as his human patients.
The 47-year-old treats both domestic and wild animals at vets and wildlife parks in the UK and abroad.
He qualified as an osteopath 23 years ago and eases people's sprains and stiff joints.
Osteopathy involves physically lifting limbs to treat biomechanics as well as adjusting the nervous, muscular and skeletal systems of the body.
Tony, from Cheltenham in Gloucestershire, began treating animals after some of his human patients asked if he could treat their pets too.
In order to do so, he studied the way animals move and how they are put together so he could treat them with the same careful care.
Now,Tony often treats dogs injured while playing fetch, cats hurt climbing trees and horses injured show jumping.
In total he has helped around 300 different types of animals, including budgies and rhinos.
Most animal osteopathy takes place at a vet's office but Tony has also travelled to zoos and national parks all over the world.
Tony, who still treats humans too, said: 'My human patients were impressed with the results of the treatment I gave them and started to ask if I could also treat their pets.
"The animals were suffering from similar problems, such as muscle strains, sprained joints, over use injuries, and wear and tear conditions like arthritis, so I saw no reason why I could not treat them with the same techniques I was using on people.
"I started to study their body structure and how each species moves but it was not easy...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VKOXITUAS
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_20525537_REX
Animal osteopath Tony Nevin, Gloucestershire, Britain - 15 Sep 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Mikael Buck / Rex Features (1455880h)
Animal Osteopath Treats All Creatures Great And Small
It isn't only humans who suffer from aches and pains, and that's why animal osteopath Tony Nevin uses his healing hands to bring comfort to creatures large and small.
Tony holds everything from dogs and tortoises to elephants and rhinos in unusual positions to give them the same treatment as his human patients.
The 47-year-old treats both domestic and wild animals at vets and wildlife parks in the UK and abroad.
He qualified as an osteopath 23 years ago and eases people's sprains and stiff joints.
Osteopathy involves physically lifting limbs to treat biomechanics as well as adjusting the nervous, muscular and skeletal systems of the body.
Tony, from Cheltenham in Gloucestershire, began treating animals after some of his human patients asked if he could treat their pets too.
In order to do so, he studied the way animals move and how they are put together so he could treat them with the same careful care.
Now,Tony often treats dogs injured while playing fetch, cats hurt climbing trees and horses injured show jumping.
In total he has helped around 300 different types of animals, including budgies and rhinos.
Most animal osteopathy takes place at a vet's office but Tony has also travelled to zoos and national parks all over the world.
Tony, who still treats humans too, said: 'My human patients were impressed with the results of the treatment I gave them and started to ask if I could also treat their pets.
"The animals were suffering from similar problems, such as muscle strains, sprained joints, over use injuries, and wear and tear conditions like arthritis, so I saw no reason why I could not treat them with the same techniques I was using on people.
"I started to study their body structure and how each species moves but it was not easy...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VKOXITUAS
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_20525536_REX
Animal osteopath Tony Nevin, Gloucestershire, Britain - 15 Sep 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Mikael Buck / Rex Features (1455880e)
Animal Osteopath Treats All Creatures Great And Small
It isn't only humans who suffer from aches and pains, and that's why animal osteopath Tony Nevin uses his healing hands to bring comfort to creatures large and small.
Tony holds everything from dogs and tortoises to elephants and rhinos in unusual positions to give them the same treatment as his human patients.
The 47-year-old treats both domestic and wild animals at vets and wildlife parks in the UK and abroad.
He qualified as an osteopath 23 years ago and eases people's sprains and stiff joints.
Osteopathy involves physically lifting limbs to treat biomechanics as well as adjusting the nervous, muscular and skeletal systems of the body.
Tony, from Cheltenham in Gloucestershire, began treating animals after some of his human patients asked if he could treat their pets too.
In order to do so, he studied the way animals move and how they are put together so he could treat them with the same careful care.
Now,Tony often treats dogs injured while playing fetch, cats hurt climbing trees and horses injured show jumping.
In total he has helped around 300 different types of animals, including budgies and rhinos.
Most animal osteopathy takes place at a vet's office but Tony has also travelled to zoos and national parks all over the world.
Tony, who still treats humans too, said: 'My human patients were impressed with the results of the treatment I gave them and started to ask if I could also treat their pets.
"The animals were suffering from similar problems, such as muscle strains, sprained joints, over use injuries, and wear and tear conditions like arthritis, so I saw no reason why I could not treat them with the same techniques I was using on people.
"I started to study their body structure and how each species moves but it was not easy...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VKOXITUAS
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_20525535_REX
Animal osteopath Tony Nevin, Gloucestershire, Britain - 15 Sep 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Mikael Buck / Rex Features (1455880d)
Animal Osteopath Treats All Creatures Great And Small
It isn't only humans who suffer from aches and pains, and that's why animal osteopath Tony Nevin uses his healing hands to bring comfort to creatures large and small.
Tony holds everything from dogs and tortoises to elephants and rhinos in unusual positions to give them the same treatment as his human patients.
The 47-year-old treats both domestic and wild animals at vets and wildlife parks in the UK and abroad.
He qualified as an osteopath 23 years ago and eases people's sprains and stiff joints.
Osteopathy involves physically lifting limbs to treat biomechanics as well as adjusting the nervous, muscular and skeletal systems of the body.
Tony, from Cheltenham in Gloucestershire, began treating animals after some of his human patients asked if he could treat their pets too.
In order to do so, he studied the way animals move and how they are put together so he could treat them with the same careful care.
Now,Tony often treats dogs injured while playing fetch, cats hurt climbing trees and horses injured show jumping.
In total he has helped around 300 different types of animals, including budgies and rhinos.
Most animal osteopathy takes place at a vet's office but Tony has also travelled to zoos and national parks all over the world.
Tony, who still treats humans too, said: 'My human patients were impressed with the results of the treatment I gave them and started to ask if I could also treat their pets.
"The animals were suffering from similar problems, such as muscle strains, sprained joints, over use injuries, and wear and tear conditions like arthritis, so I saw no reason why I could not treat them with the same techniques I was using on people.
"I started to study their body structure and how each species moves but it was not easy...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VKOXITUAS
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_20525534_REX
Animal osteopath Tony Nevin, Gloucestershire, Britain - 15 Sep 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Mikael Buck / Rex Features (1455880c)
Animal Osteopath Treats All Creatures Great And Small
It isn't only humans who suffer from aches and pains, and that's why animal osteopath Tony Nevin uses his healing hands to bring comfort to creatures large and small.
Tony holds everything from dogs and tortoises to elephants and rhinos in unusual positions to give them the same treatment as his human patients.
The 47-year-old treats both domestic and wild animals at vets and wildlife parks in the UK and abroad.
He qualified as an osteopath 23 years ago and eases people's sprains and stiff joints.
Osteopathy involves physically lifting limbs to treat biomechanics as well as adjusting the nervous, muscular and skeletal systems of the body.
Tony, from Cheltenham in Gloucestershire, began treating animals after some of his human patients asked if he could treat their pets too.
In order to do so, he studied the way animals move and how they are put together so he could treat them with the same careful care.
Now,Tony often treats dogs injured while playing fetch, cats hurt climbing trees and horses injured show jumping.
In total he has helped around 300 different types of animals, including budgies and rhinos.
Most animal osteopathy takes place at a vet's office but Tony has also travelled to zoos and national parks all over the world.
Tony, who still treats humans too, said: 'My human patients were impressed with the results of the treatment I gave them and started to ask if I could also treat their pets.
"The animals were suffering from similar problems, such as muscle strains, sprained joints, over use injuries, and wear and tear conditions like arthritis, so I saw no reason why I could not treat them with the same techniques I was using on people.
"I started to study their body structure and how each species moves but it was not easy...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VKOXITUAS
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_20525533_REX
Animal osteopath Tony Nevin, Gloucestershire, Britain - 15 Sep 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Mikael Buck / Rex Features (1455880g)
Animal Osteopath Treats All Creatures Great And Small
It isn't only humans who suffer from aches and pains, and that's why animal osteopath Tony Nevin uses his healing hands to bring comfort to creatures large and small.
Tony holds everything from dogs and tortoises to elephants and rhinos in unusual positions to give them the same treatment as his human patients.
The 47-year-old treats both domestic and wild animals at vets and wildlife parks in the UK and abroad.
He qualified as an osteopath 23 years ago and eases people's sprains and stiff joints.
Osteopathy involves physically lifting limbs to treat biomechanics as well as adjusting the nervous, muscular and skeletal systems of the body.
Tony, from Cheltenham in Gloucestershire, began treating animals after some of his human patients asked if he could treat their pets too.
In order to do so, he studied the way animals move and how they are put together so he could treat them with the same careful care.
Now,Tony often treats dogs injured while playing fetch, cats hurt climbing trees and horses injured show jumping.
In total he has helped around 300 different types of animals, including budgies and rhinos.
Most animal osteopathy takes place at a vet's office but Tony has also travelled to zoos and national parks all over the world.
Tony, who still treats humans too, said: 'My human patients were impressed with the results of the treatment I gave them and started to ask if I could also treat their pets.
"The animals were suffering from similar problems, such as muscle strains, sprained joints, over use injuries, and wear and tear conditions like arthritis, so I saw no reason why I could not treat them with the same techniques I was using on people.
"I started to study their body structure and how each species moves but it was not easy...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VKOXITUAS
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_20525532_REX
Animal osteopath Tony Nevin, Gloucestershire, Britain - 15 Sep 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Mikael Buck / Rex Features (1455880f)
Animal Osteopath Treats All Creatures Great And Small
It isn't only humans who suffer from aches and pains, and that's why animal osteopath Tony Nevin uses his healing hands to bring comfort to creatures large and small.
Tony holds everything from dogs and tortoises to elephants and rhinos in unusual positions to give them the same treatment as his human patients.
The 47-year-old treats both domestic and wild animals at vets and wildlife parks in the UK and abroad.
He qualified as an osteopath 23 years ago and eases people's sprains and stiff joints.
Osteopathy involves physically lifting limbs to treat biomechanics as well as adjusting the nervous, muscular and skeletal systems of the body.
Tony, from Cheltenham in Gloucestershire, began treating animals after some of his human patients asked if he could treat their pets too.
In order to do so, he studied the way animals move and how they are put together so he could treat them with the same careful care.
Now,Tony often treats dogs injured while playing fetch, cats hurt climbing trees and horses injured show jumping.
In total he has helped around 300 different types of animals, including budgies and rhinos.
Most animal osteopathy takes place at a vet's office but Tony has also travelled to zoos and national parks all over the world.
Tony, who still treats humans too, said: 'My human patients were impressed with the results of the treatment I gave them and started to ask if I could also treat their pets.
"The animals were suffering from similar problems, such as muscle strains, sprained joints, over use injuries, and wear and tear conditions like arthritis, so I saw no reason why I could not treat them with the same techniques I was using on people.
"I started to study their body structure and how each species moves but it was not easy...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VKOXITUAS
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_20525527_REX
Animal osteopath Tony Nevin, Gloucestershire, Britain - 15 Sep 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Mikael Buck / Rex Features (1455880a)
Animal Osteopath Treats All Creatures Great And Small
It isn't only humans who suffer from aches and pains, and that's why animal osteopath Tony Nevin uses his healing hands to bring comfort to creatures large and small.
Tony holds everything from dogs and tortoises to elephants and rhinos in unusual positions to give them the same treatment as his human patients.
The 47-year-old treats both domestic and wild animals at vets and wildlife parks in the UK and abroad.
He qualified as an osteopath 23 years ago and eases people's sprains and stiff joints.
Osteopathy involves physically lifting limbs to treat biomechanics as well as adjusting the nervous, muscular and skeletal systems of the body.
Tony, from Cheltenham in Gloucestershire, began treating animals after some of his human patients asked if he could treat their pets too.
In order to do so, he studied the way animals move and how they are put together so he could treat them with the same careful care.
Now,Tony often treats dogs injured while playing fetch, cats hurt climbing trees and horses injured show jumping.
In total he has helped around 300 different types of animals, including budgies and rhinos.
Most animal osteopathy takes place at a vet's office but Tony has also travelled to zoos and national parks all over the world.
Tony, who still treats humans too, said: 'My human patients were impressed with the results of the treatment I gave them and started to ask if I could also treat their pets.
"The animals were suffering from similar problems, such as muscle strains, sprained joints, over use injuries, and wear and tear conditions like arthritis, so I saw no reason why I could not treat them with the same techniques I was using on people.
"I started to study their body structure and how each species moves but it was not easy...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VKOXITUAS
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_20525526_REX
Animal osteopath Tony Nevin, Gloucestershire, Britain - 15 Sep 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Mikael Buck / Rex Features (1455880b)
Animal Osteopath Treats All Creatures Great And Small
It isn't only humans who suffer from aches and pains, and that's why animal osteopath Tony Nevin uses his healing hands to bring comfort to creatures large and small.
Tony holds everything from dogs and tortoises to elephants and rhinos in unusual positions to give them the same treatment as his human patients.
The 47-year-old treats both domestic and wild animals at vets and wildlife parks in the UK and abroad.
He qualified as an osteopath 23 years ago and eases people's sprains and stiff joints.
Osteopathy involves physically lifting limbs to treat biomechanics as well as adjusting the nervous, muscular and skeletal systems of the body.
Tony, from Cheltenham in Gloucestershire, began treating animals after some of his human patients asked if he could treat their pets too.
In order to do so, he studied the way animals move and how they are put together so he could treat them with the same careful care.
Now,Tony often treats dogs injured while playing fetch, cats hurt climbing trees and horses injured show jumping.
In total he has helped around 300 different types of animals, including budgies and rhinos.
Most animal osteopathy takes place at a vet's office but Tony has also travelled to zoos and national parks all over the world.
Tony, who still treats humans too, said: 'My human patients were impressed with the results of the treatment I gave them and started to ask if I could also treat their pets.
"The animals were suffering from similar problems, such as muscle strains, sprained joints, over use injuries, and wear and tear conditions like arthritis, so I saw no reason why I could not treat them with the same techniques I was using on people.
"I started to study their body structure and how each species moves but it was not easy...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VKOXITUAS
DUKAS/REX