Recover Stronger, Heal Faster

Red Light Therapy Surgery Recovery: Post-Surgical Healing in Pets

Is red light therapy right for your pet?
Take the 2-minute quiz to find out if your pet is a good candidate for post-surgery recovery support.

Penni

Written by: Alon Landa
Medically reviewed by: Kristy Williams, CVT, CCFT (Specialties: Pet rehabilitation, pain management, photobiomodulation)

Reviewed: [June 2026]
Updated: [June 2026]

“Recovery doesn’t stop when surgery ends. That’s where healing begins.”
— MedcoVet

Whether it was a routine spay or a high-stakes orthopedic surgery, when your pet comes home, the real work begins. The healing. The waiting. The watching. Every limp or whimper makes your heart ache.

That’s where Luma steps in—bringing science-backed, vet-trusted red light therapy right to your living room.

No more waiting for weekly rehab appointments. No more wondering if you’re doing enough. Just real relief, right at home.

Is red light therapy effective for post-surgical healing in pets?

Yes. Red light therapy supports post operative healing by improving cellular energy production, increasing blood flow, and reducing inflammation. It can reduce post operative pain and support faster wound healing when used appropriately alongside standard veterinary care.

Healing After Surgery: What Pets Go Through

Surgery saves lives—but it’s just the first step. Afterward comes the swelling. The inflammation. The limited movement. For pets, it’s confusing and painful. And for pet parents? It can be overwhelming.

Common challenges after surgery:

  • Pain and discomfort
  • Swelling or stiffness
  • Delayed wound healing
  • Decreased appetite or energy
  • Risk of infection or complications
  • Anxiety from limited mobility

Excess swelling and post-operative pain can delay recovery, making it harder for your pet to return to normal activities. Addressing these issues early is crucial for a smoother healing journey and optimal surgical outcomes.

Veterinarians do everything they can in-clinic. But once your pet is home, Luma helps you keep the healing going.

Not sure what your pet actually needs right now?

Answer a few quick questions and get a clear recommendation based on your pet’s surgery and symptoms.

Anderson

MedcoVet Dog - Dave

Dave

“The Luma device was a total game changer for our Doberman’s TPLO recovery. After two post-surgery infections and being told his recovery would be delayed due to significant inflammation, the Luma device helped us reduce his swelling and start professional rehab sooner than expected. We’re so grateful we found it and would highly recommend it to anyone!” -Sidney Moore

How Red Light Therapy Works

How Red Light Therapy Helps Pets Heal

Photobiomodulation (PBM), also called red light therapy, low-level laser therapy, LED therapy, cold laser, and near-infrared therapy, refers to the same therapeutic category using light energy to influence cellular biology.

The MedcoVet Luma uses therapeutic red and near-infrared light (635 nm and 850 nm) to jumpstart the healing process at the cellular level. The science is called Photobiomodulation (PBM), and it’s used in top rehab centers across the world.

Here’s what it does:

🔋 Increases Cellular Energy (ATP)
Mitochondria = the power plants of cells. Red light tells them: go time. More energy = faster healing.

🔥 Reduces Inflammation
Luma calms inflammatory markers like TNF-α and IL-1β, reducing swelling and discomfort.

😌 Relieves Pain—Naturally
Red light encourages endorphin release, helps nerves function better, and dials down pain signals.

💓 Boosts Blood Flow
Increased circulation = faster delivery of oxygen and nutrients where they’re needed most.

🌱 Accelerates Wound Healing
PBM stimulates fibroblasts and growth factors like Vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF), speeding up tissue repair and skin regrowth.

🛡 Minimizes Scarring and Tissue Damage
Luma helps regulate enzymes like MMP-2, which means smoother healing and fewer complications.

Learn more about the science:
https://medcovet.com/science-of-red-light-therapy/

Want to know if this applies to your pet’s surgery?

Answer a few quick questions and get a clear recommendation based on your pet’s surgery and symptoms.

Hazel Moon

MedcoVet Dog - Ruger

Ruger

“Ruger has always been a dog who finds joy in running, hiking, and wrestling with other dogs. After tearing his CCL and having knee surgery at 9 years old, I was not only worried he wouldn’t be able to do the things he loves, I was heartbroken seeing him uncomfortable. Incorporating Luma into his rehab treatment plan sped his healing, offered him relief, and ultimately contributed to him getting back to his active self – hiking and wrestling with his dog friends and foster siblings.” – Becky Reiss

Where Red Light Therapy Fits in Surgery Recovery

Red light therapy helps across a wide range of procedures:

  • Orthopedic surgeries like TPLO or total knee arthroplasty
  • Soft tissue surgeries including spay, tumor removal, abdominal surgeries
  • Dental and oral procedures
  • Spinal surgeries such as IVDD
  • Skin closures and wound healing cases

Red light therapy is frequently utilized for rehabilitation after orthopedic, and general surgeries to enhance overall healing outcomes and reduce downtime. In post-surgical recovery, laser therapy and low level laser therapy (LLLT) are also used to reduce pain, improve range of motion, and support healing, though they differ from LED-based red light therapy in their delivery method and clinical application. Near infrared light therapy, which is part of the spectrum used in these treatments, further aids in speeding up healing and reducing pain.

It is especially useful for patients recovering from procedures involving inflammation, incision sites, or limited mobility.

Looking for a complete guide to photobiomodulation in dogs? See red light therapy for dogs.
Looking for a complete guide to photobiomodulation in cats? See red light therapy for cats.

See if your pet is a good fit for red light therapy

Want help thinking through your dog’s IVDD support plan?

Sprite

Key Benefits of Red Light Therapy for Post Surgery

  • Red light therapy offers a safe, non-invasive option for post-surgical recovery.
  • Faster healing and tissue repair
  • Reduced inflammation and swelling
  • Improved wound healing and incision closure
  • Reduction in post operative pain
  • Improved mobility during recovery
  • Support for healthier skin and scar reduction

Red light therapy speeds healing and supports faster recovery after surgery by reducing inflammation and swelling, which improves overall recovery outcomes. Many patients experience quicker recovery timelines when incorporating red light therapy into post surgery care.

What You May Notice

Early stage (first several weeks):

  • Reduced swelling at the surgical site
  • Less guarding or licking
  • Improved comfort and sleep

With continued use:

  • Faster wound healing
  • Improved movement
  • Reduced stiffness
  • Better overall recovery progression

Conditions and Surgeries That Benefit from Luma

✔ Spay & neuter
✔ TPLO, FHO, CCL repairs
✔ Fracture or luxation repair
✔ Benign tumor removals
✔ IVDD and spinal surgeries
✔ Dental surgeries
✔ Skin closures and abscesses
✔ Any surgery with swelling, pain, or restricted movement

What Sets Luma Apart?

Not all red light is created equal. Here’s what makes Luma different:

Clinically-Backed Wavelengths
635 and 850 nm. The sweet spots for post-op healing, proven in peer-reviewed studies.

Vet-Prescribed, Home-Ready
Trusted in veterinary rehab clinics. Built for safe, easy use at home.

No Drugs. No Sedation. No Clinic Visits.
Just soothing, non-invasive therapy your pet can relax into.

Safe for Seniors, and Pets on Meds
No known side effects. Cleared for long-term or daily use.

Pain-Free to Use
Most pets nap during sessions. You might want to join them.

What You’ll Notice with Luma

In the first few treatments:

  • Reduced swelling at incision site
  • Less guarding or licking behavior
  • Calmer demeanor and better sleep

With consistent use:

  • Faster wound healing
  • Improved energy and movement
  • Reduced pain or stiffness during recovery
  • Happier mood and appetite

Every pet is unique. But recovery doesn’t have to be a mystery. Luma gives you a tool you can trust.

MedcoVet Dog - Olive

Olive

“Olive was only a year old when she was diagnosed with grade 3 bilateral luxating patellas. We found an amazing PT who recommended trying the LUMA under her guidance. The LUMA not only helped us prepare for each of Olive’s three orthopedic surgeries, it was also a crucial part of her recovery afterwards. Now Olive is almost 5 years old and while she is not competing in any Olympic sports, she is still able to enjoy her favorite activities like a normal and happy dog. Thank you LUMA!!” – Tia Trabucco


How to Use Luma for Post-Surgical Recovery

  1. Find a comfy, quiet space.
    • Treats and snuggles encouraged.
  2. Follow your custom protocol.
    • Our app with walk you through every step.
  3. Stay consistent.
    • Healing takes time, but the results build.

👉 Need help customizing a plan?
Book a Free Call With a Clinician →

Is It Safe?

Yes. Luma’s technology is:

  • Non-invasive and drug-free
  • Safe for seniors and pets on medication
  • Cleared for daily or long-term use
  • Used by rehab vets and surgeons across the country
  • Backed by decades of clinical research

Clinical Summary

Mechanism:
Photobiomodulation increases mitochondrial activity, leading to higher ATP production. This enhances cellular repair, collagen synthesis, and tissue regeneration. It also improves circulation and modulates inflammatory pathways.

Evidence level:
Moderate to strong. Supported by veterinary and human clinical studies across wound healing, inflammation reduction, and pain management.

When it works best:

  • Early to mid-stage post operative recovery
  • Soft tissue and orthopedic healing
  • Cases involving inflammation, delayed healing, or mobility restriction

When not to use:

  • Untreated infection without veterinary oversight
  • Direct application over malignant tumors unless directed
  • Situations where light exposure is contraindicated

Real Recovery Stories

Categories
1-12 of 14 results
  • Mason

    “The Luma helped with the healing of Mason’s post surgery wound. He healed much quicker”

  • Jacques

    “Our pup Jacques tore his CCL at 11 year old and the Luma help so much with his post surgery…”

  • Olive

    “Olive was only a year old when she was diagnosed with grade 3 bilateral luxating patellas. We found an amazing…”

  • Noel

    “The Luma helped Noel recover through multiple operations as an 8-week-old puppy. Noel’s leg was severely broken when her original…”

  • Sunshine

    “Recovery from Sunshine surgeries required a full suite of rehabilitaion modalities. Laser, underwater treadmill and program of physical therapy. Having…”

  • Penni

    “The Luma was so helpful during Penni’s recovery from surgery. It was effective for both pain control and wound healing.…”

  • Ruger

    “Ruger has always been a dog who finds joy in running, hiking, and wrestling with other dogs. After tearing his…”

  • Ella

    “When my miniature dachshund, Ella, underwent her first IVDD surgery, it was a challenging time for both of us. She…”

  • Nitro

    “When Nitro first came to us as a young foster puppy (eventually a foster fail), he could barely walk and…”

  • Dave

    “The Luma device was a total game changer for our Doberman’s TPLO recovery. After two post-surgery infections and being told…”

  • Neely

    “Luma has been absolutely amazing and is so easy to use. We used it on Neely after surgery on his…”

  • Mason

    “The Luma helped Mason get back to hiking in the Whites a few months after TPLO surgery”

Want results like this for your pet?

Gideon

Frequently Asked Questions

Yes. PBM increases cellular activity, collagen production, and blood flow, which supports wound closure and tissue repair.

It can reduce pain and inflammation, but it is typically used alongside, not as a replacement for, prescribed pain medication.

Yes, when used correctly. It is non invasive and commonly used directly over or around surgical sites.

Avoid use over active infections without veterinary guidance, over tumors unless directed, or in cases where heat or light exposure is contraindicated.

Some improvements in pain and inflammation can appear within days, while tissue regeneration and full healing benefits develop over several weeks.

Photobiomodulation increases ATP production within cells, providing the energy necessary for efficient cellular repair and regeneration, which accelerates healing.

Photobiomodulation increases ATP production within cells, providing the energy necessary for efficient cellular repair and regeneration, which accelerates healing.

Yes, red light therapy helps reduce inflammation and swelling after surgery, improving overall recovery outcomes and minimizing discomfort caused by excessive swelling.

Absolutely. Red light therapy is a non-invasive, safe treatment that does not generate heat, making it suitable for regular use alongside other therapies.

The timing is critical and should be determined in consultation with healthcare providers to ensure it aligns with the specific healing stage of the wound.

Yes, using red light therapy after surgery can decrease reliance on pain-relief medication by providing effective, non-invasive pain management.

Red light therapy can soften scar tissue and promote the growth of healthy new skin, benefiting both keloid and hypertrophic scars.

Starting red light therapy early in the healing process can minimize scar formation, resulting in softer and flatter scars over time.

Clinical Citations

  • Home-use Photobiomodulation for Pain Management and Recovery after Lower Third Molar Extraction: A Pilot Split-Mouth Study

    By Altayeb

    • 2025

    • Journal: J Lasers Med Sci

    Abstract: “The PBM group showed significantly reduced pain (Day 3: P=0.001), swelling (Day 7: P=0.001), and trismus (Day 4: P=0.037), with sustained improvements through Day 7. Analgesic use was significantly lower in the PBM group (Day 4: P=0.001), demonstrating PBM’s analgesic and anti-inflammatory effects.”

    One Sentence Outcome:”The PBM group showed significantly reduced pain (Day 3: P=0.001), swelling (Day 7: P=0.001), and trismus (Day 4: P=0.037), with sustained improvements through Day 7. Analgesic use was significantly lower in the PBM group (Day 4: P=0.001), demonstrating…

    Study Parameters:Sessions: daily for 7 days; Notes: At-home device

    Device Parameters: Wavelength: 630+ 660+ 850+ 940

    Evidence Level:Randomized controlled trial

    Study Type: Human Non-randomized study, split-mouth 12 participants ⌛ 7 days

    Outcome Direction: Positive

  • Effect of the topical Klox fluorescence biomodulation system on the healing of canine surgical wounds

    By Salvaggio et al.

    • 2020

    • Journal: Vet Surg

    Abstract: “Half of the length of each surgical wound was treated with Phovia, and the remaining 50% was treated with saline solution on the first day after surgery and every 3 days until day 13.” “Phovia therapy improved re-epithelialization, decreased dermal inflammation, and improved matrix formation in uncomplicated cutaneous incisional wounds by regulating the expression of key biological mediators.”

    One Sentence Outcome:”Half of the length of each surgical wound was treated with Phovia, and the remaining 50% was treated with saline solution on the first day after surgery and every 3 days until day 13.”

    Study Parameters:Fluorescence PBM

    Device Parameters:

    Evidence Level:Controlled veterinary clinical study

    Study Type: Dog (n = 10)

    Outcome Direction: Positive

  • Effects of low-level laser therapy on the healing of surgically closed incisions and surgically created open wounds in dogs.

    By Gammel et al.

    • 2018

    • Journal: Vet Surg

    Abstract: “LLLT did not appear to influence the healing of surgically created incisions and small wounds with the methodology reported here.”

    One Sentence Outcome:”LLLT did not appear to influence the healing of surgically created incisions and small wounds with the methodology reported here.”

    Study Parameters:Punch excision wound

    Device Parameters: wavelength: 980; radiant exposure: 5; sessions: 5

    Evidence Level:Controlled veterinary clinical study

    Study Type: Dog

    Outcome Direction: Null/negative

  • Comparative photobiomodulatory effects of 660 nm, 810 nm, and 940 nm diode lasers on platelet-rich fibrin: an ex vivo study on structural remodeling and VEGF/PDGF-BB release for enhanced periodontal healing

    By Kohir

    • 2025

    • Journal: Lasers Med Sci

    Abstract: “Twenty PRF samples from healthy volunteers were divided into non-irradiated controls and subgroups irradiated at specific wavelengths. Structural changes were analyzed via scanning electron microscopy (SEM), while VEGF and PDGF-BB concentrations were quantified using enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA). SEM revealed that 940 nm irradiation induced the most pronounced structural alterations, with 80% irregular fibrin fiber arrangement under low magnification, compared to smoother fibers in controls. Conversely, 660 nm irradiation significantly increased growth factor release, with PDGF-BB levels rising to 52.89 ± 6.70 pg/mL (p < 0.001 vs. controls: 40.17 ± 2.75) and VEGF to 52.30 ± 27.54 pg/mL (p = 0.021 vs. controls: 41.83 ± 16.52). Statistical analysis (one-way ANOVA, paired t-tests) confirmed wavelength-dependent effects, with 660 nm and 810 nm showing comparable efficacy (p = 0.999), while 940 nm underperformed in growth factor release."

    One Sentence Outcome:”Twenty PRF samples from healthy volunteers were divided into non-irradiated controls and subgroups irradiated at specific wavelengths. Structural changes were analyzed via scanning electron microscopy (SEM), while VEGF and PDGF-BB concentrations were…

    Study Parameters:

    Device Parameters: Wavelength: 660 810 940

    Evidence Level:Preclinical / animal study

    Study Type: Ex vivo (human platelet rich fibrin)

    Outcome Direction: Positive

  • A radiographic and histological study to compare red (650 nm) versus near infrared (810 nm) diode lasers photobiomodulation for alveolar socket preservation

    By Othman

    • 2024

    • Journal: Sci Rep

    Abstract: “Radiographically, infrared (810 nm) Diode effect on alveolar bone surface area has significantly exceeded the red laser, while histologically, red (650 nm) Diode has demonstrated statistical significance regarding all parameters; newly formed bone surface area percentage, unmineralized bone area percentage and finally Osteocalcin bone marker reaction surface area percentage and optical density. Under the specified conditions and laser parameters, photobiomodulation using the 810 nm Diode got the upper hand radiographically, yet histologically, the red 650 nm Diode managed to dominate all histological parameters when both employed as an adjunct to alveolar socket preservation procedures.”

    One Sentence Outcome:”Radiographically, infrared (810 nm) Diode effect on alveolar bone surface area has significantly exceeded the red laser, while histologically, red (650 nm) Diode has demonstrated statistical significance regarding all parameters; newly formed bone surface…

    Study Parameters:Area: 0.28 cm2 spot area; Time: 180 (3p); Sessions: 6 / 15 days; Notes: Wavelength comparison

    Device Parameters: Wavelength: 650 810; Power: 100; Irradiance: 0.35; Fluence: 63

    Evidence Level:Randomized controlled trial

    Study Type: Human ⚔ Comparison study, randomized, double-blind 20 participants ⌛ 15-day treatment / 3-month study

    Outcome Direction: Positive

  • Effects of Near Infrared Light on Surgical Wound Healing: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis

    By Liu

    • 2026

    • Journal: Int Wound J

    Abstract:

    One Sentence Outcome:

    Study Parameters:

    Device Parameters: Wavelength: “Fifty-six trials (N = 4920) were included for systematic review and 35 trials contributed 69 outcomes to meta-analysis. NIR significantly improved wound healing (0.78, [0.46-1.09], p < 0.01) and reduced postoperative pain (0.71, [0.24-1.17], p < 0.01), but heterogeneity was high and effects varied across studies. Optimal outcomes were associated with short NIR wavelengths (700-850 nm), 4-10 sessions and non-contact application. Effects on swelling, scarring and inflammatory markers were inconsistent. Overall, certainty of evidence was very low. This first systematic review and meta-analysis indicates that NIR therapy demonstrates promise for enhancing postoperative healing and reducing pain, though effects vary by protocols."

    Evidence Level:Systematic review / Meta-analysis

    Study Type: Meta-analysis

    Outcome Direction: Unclear / review

  • Low-level laser acupuncture reduces postoperative pain and morphine consumption in older patients with total knee arthroplasty: A randomized placebo-controlled trial

    By Huang

    • 2022

    • Journal: J Integr Med

    Abstract: “Low-level LA gradually reduced older patients’ postoperative pain intensity and morphine consumption within the first 72 h after their TKA for osteoarthritis. Low-level LA may have benefits as an adjuvant pain management technique for clinical care.” Comment: The parameters were insufficiently reported. According to a Google search, it seems the TI-816-3E2 device has a beam area of less than 1 cm2.

    One Sentence Outcome:”Low-level LA gradually reduced older patients’ postoperative pain intensity and morphine consumption within the first 72 h after their TKA for osteoarthritis. Low-level LA may have benefits as an adjuvant pain management technique for clinical care.” …

    Study Parameters:Time: 60 (6p); Notes: Laser acupuncture

    Device Parameters: Wavelength: 808; Power: 300; Energy: 18 (6p)

    Evidence Level:Randomized controlled trial

    Study Type: Human Randomized trial, sham-controlled 82 participants

    Outcome Direction: Positive

  • High-intensity light therapy for post-interventional complications and pain after minimally invasive spinal procedures: a case series

    By Babcock

    • 2026

    • Journal: Lasers Med Sci

    Abstract: “In the HILT group, pain levels and tissue oxygenation were assessed before and after each of two HILT sessions. The postoperative complications for each group were compared at each of the two follow-up visits. Tissue oxygenation levels were significantly higher after each HILT application at each visit, and pain was significantly reduced after each HILT application compared to before treatment. There was no significant difference observed in the postoperative complications between the control group and the HILT group. These results suggest that the use of HILT in the minimally invasive spinal intervention postoperative setting improves patient outcomes.”

    One Sentence Outcome:”In the HILT group, pain levels and tissue oxygenation were assessed before and after each of two HILT sessions. The postoperative complications for each group were compared at each of the two follow-up visits. Tissue oxygenation levels were significantly…

    Study Parameters:

    Device Parameters:

    Evidence Level:Clinical study

    Study Type: Human Case series (two cohorts: 16 LLLT and 16 controls) 32 patients

    Outcome Direction: Mixed

  • The effect of photobiomodulation therapy on guided tissue regeneration in a canine model

    By Fekrazad

    • 2025

    • Journal: J Dent

    Abstract: “The control group (C) had the highest mean junctional epithelium length (1.40 mm), but differences among groups were not statistically significant (P > 0.05). Connective tissue attachment was significantly greater in C (1.33 mm) compared to M (1.04 mm) and LM (0.96 mm) (P < 0.05). Cementum regeneration was significantly higher in LM (2.13 mm) compared to C (1.10 mm) (P < 0.05), though no significant difference was found between LM and M (P > 0.05). The mean percentage of new bone formation was significantly higher in LM (40.33 %) compared to M (35.83 %) and C (18.66 %) (P = 0.05, P < 0.05)." "The adjunctive application of PBMT enhanced cementum and bone regeneration in periodontal defects without any observed adverse effects. While the findings support the potential benefit of PBMT as a regenerative adjunct to GTR, further studies with larger sample sizes and longer follow-up periods are warranted to confirm these results and explore long-term outcome"

    One Sentence Outcome:”The control group (C) had the highest mean junctional epithelium length (1.40 mm), but differences among groups were not statistically significant (P > 0.05). Connective tissue attachment was significantly greater in C (1.33 mm) compared to M (1.04 mm)…

    Study Parameters:

    Device Parameters:

    Evidence Level:Preclinical / animal study

    Study Type: Dog

    Outcome Direction: Negative / null

  • Histopathology Findings of Low-Level Laser Therapy Effectiveness on Achilles Tendon Repair in Rabbit Model

    By Tabrizi

    • 2025

    • Journal: Vet Med Sci

    Abstract: “The study’s histopathological and immunohistochemical analysis revealed that LLLT at 650 and 750 nm significantly improved tendon healing compared to the control group (p < 0.05). The treated groups exhibited better organized tendon fibres with reduced discontinuity, collagen fibre waviness, and inflammatory response (p < 0.05). Both laser wavelengths showed similar results with no significant differences between them (p > 0.05), but both were notably better than the control group in reducing inflammation, enhancing fibre structure, and lowering levels of collagen type I (Col-I); collagen type III (Col-III); transformer growth factor beta (TGF-β); galectin-3 (galectin-3); VGF nerve growth factor inducible; vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF), indicating a more effective healing process with LLLT.” “Due to our findings, LLLT at 650 and 750 nm effectively reduced inflammation, improved structural integrity, and enhanced the organization of collagen fibres for Achilles tendon repair in rabbits.”

    One Sentence Outcome:”The study’s histopathological and immunohistochemical analysis revealed that LLLT at 650 and 750 nm significantly improved tendon healing compared to the control group (p < 0.05). The treated groups exhibited better organized tendon fibres with reduced...

    Study Parameters:Notes: Wavelength comparison

    Device Parameters: Wavelength: 650 750

    Evidence Level:Preclinical / animal study

    Study Type: Rabbit

    Outcome Direction: Mixed

About the Author
Alon Landa is the CEO and co-founder of MedcoVet, a leader in at-home red light therapy for pets. With over 20 years of experience in medical technology and firsthand involvement in developing the Luma, Alon combines deep technical knowledge with a passion for improving pet health. He regularly collaborates with veterinarians and pet parents to advance photobiomodulation (PBM) care at home.
 📍 Based in Boston, MA
📖Read more from Alon here

Kristy Williams Medical Reviewer Headshot

About the Medical Reviewer
Clinical Focus: Surgery, anesthesia, canine fitness, injury prevention, agility
Kristy Williams brings over 30 years of experience to the veterinary field. Her career began in the 1990s, working as a civilian for the Army Veterinary Corps at RAF Feltwell in England, where she first discovered her passion for animal care and supporting their families. Upon returning to the United States, Kristy pursued her education and graduated in 2005 as a certified veterinary technician after passing the national exam. She has since gained extensive experience in both general practice and emergency/referral practices.
Read More about Kristy here.