Dr. Sean Redman, DVM
859-221-2426
Sean Redman graduated in the Class of 2000 from Auburn University College of Veterinary Medicine. He practiced traditional veterinary medicine with Rood and Riddle Equine Hospital in Lexington, Kentucky for 6 years, cultivating an interest in sports medicine for the equine athlete. Recognizing a deficit in the availability of quality chiropractic care for horses, and having developed a keen interest in providing such treatment, Dr. Redman founded Redman Animal Chiropractic in 2007.
Dedicated to providing a thorough physical exam and treatment of the equine spine, with the goal of achieving excellent results for a reasonable price, Dr. Redman's efforts have been rewarded by the athletic success and improved health of his patients. Elite international competitors, graded stakes winners, and backyard pets and retirees have all experienced improved performance and quality of life.
Class IV LASER therapy, acupuncture, and massage therapy are all provided by members of the practice to complement Dr. Redman's chiropractic work as necessary.
Dedicated to providing a thorough physical exam and treatment of the equine spine, with the goal of achieving excellent results for a reasonable price, Dr. Redman's efforts have been rewarded by the athletic success and improved health of his patients. Elite international competitors, graded stakes winners, and backyard pets and retirees have all experienced improved performance and quality of life.
Class IV LASER therapy, acupuncture, and massage therapy are all provided by members of the practice to complement Dr. Redman's chiropractic work as necessary.
When should I have my horse assessed for a chiropractic adjustment?
* Lameness not readily diagnosed by traditional veterinary techniques
*Lameness that do not resolve fully with traditional western medicine
*Reduced neck flexibility
*A horse that suddenly stops enjoying being groomed.
* Muscle tightness in a localized area
*Sudden new dislike of the tightening of the girth,
*New dislike of saddle placement
*Acute or chronic neck or back pain
*Joint Stiffness
*Poor performance
*Altered gait not associated with overt lameness.
*New behavioral issues.
* Lameness not readily diagnosed by traditional veterinary techniques
*Lameness that do not resolve fully with traditional western medicine
*Reduced neck flexibility
*A horse that suddenly stops enjoying being groomed.
* Muscle tightness in a localized area
*Sudden new dislike of the tightening of the girth,
*New dislike of saddle placement
*Acute or chronic neck or back pain
*Joint Stiffness
*Poor performance
*Altered gait not associated with overt lameness.
*New behavioral issues.
To get more information on how chiropractic therapy can help your horse contact Dr. Sean Redman, DVM at RedmanAnimalChiro@hotmail.com or call him directly at (859)221-2426.
