Traditional Chinese Veterinary Medicine in Fort Worth
We don't see TCVM as an alternative to conventional medicine. We see it as a partner to it.
Our TCVM Services
Every pet is different, so every TCVM plan is different. Depending on what your pet needs, your care may include one or more of the following:
- Acupuncture — Thin, sterile needles placed at specific points to relieve pain, ease inflammation, and support the nervous system. Most pets relax during treatment.
- Aqua-Acupuncture — A small amount of vitamin B12 (or another safe solution) injected at acupuncture points to extend the therapeutic effect — useful for pets who don’t sit still for long sessions.
- Electroacupuncture — A gentle, low-frequency current added to the needles to enhance the response. Often used for nerve pain, paralysis, and severe arthritis.
- Dry Needling — A trigger-point technique that releases tight muscles and reduces referred pain — especially helpful for working dogs, sporting dogs, and older pets with chronic tension.
- Herbal Medicine — Carefully selected Chinese herbal formulas, prescribed based on your pet’s individual pattern of symptoms. Sourced from trusted veterinary suppliers.
- Food Therapy — Food is medicine. We help you adjust your pet’s diet using everyday ingredients that support their specific health needs.
- Red Light / Laser Therapy — Therapeutic light used to reduce inflammation, accelerate tissue repair, and ease pain. Non-invasive and well-tolerated.
- Medical Massage — Targeted, veterinary-trained massage to release tension, improve circulation, and support recovery — especially valuable for senior pets and post-surgical patients.
- Arthritis, hip dysplasia, or joint pain
- Back, neck, or spinal injuries
- Nerve damage or partial paralysis
- Recovery from surgery or injury
- Chronic skin or allergy issues
- Digestive problems
- Cancer support and quality-of-life care
- Senior pets who need gentler options as they age
Dr. Amanda Via brings advanced training in Traditional Chinese Veterinary Medicine to the Woodland Springs team. She earned her Doctorate of Veterinary Medicine from St. George’s University and completed training at Chi University in animal massage, acupressure, and acupuncture techniques, including electro, aqua, and dry needling modalities.
Common Questions
Electroacupuncture is a gentle and effective therapy that utilizes small electrical currents through acupuncture needles to help relieve pain, improve mobility, enhance nerve function, and support recovery after injury or surgery.
Dr. Via also offers traditional acupuncture and aqua-acupuncture, giving us integrative options that are thoughtfully tailored to each pet’s unique needs.

Fort Worth, TX
Mon–Fri 7–6, Sat 8–12