Pawsitivity - Canine Massage & Rehabilitation Therapy

Pawsitivity - Canine Massage & Rehabilitation Therapy East Yorkshire, mobile canine massage therapist. Visit my website for more information. Dogs relax easily in her care and quickly trust in her.

Level 5 qualified with Distinction, fully insured and pet first aid certified, as well as being a member of the IAAT ensuring my skills are always kept up to date. Pawsitivity Canine Massage Therapy was founded by Alyson Turton in August 2024. She works according to the 1966 Veterinary Code of Practice and as well as having a distinction from EMA in canine massage and rehabilitation therapy, she i

s also a certified pet first aider. Alyson has owned many different types of animals over the years including: dogs, cats, guinea-pigs, mice, and horses and many others. She loves all animals and has an excellent, calm and sympathetic manner with them.

Love learning more through my registration with the IAAT. I commit to a minimum of 25hrs of CPD each year. Today I compl...
05/08/2026

Love learning more through my registration with the IAAT. I commit to a minimum of 25hrs of CPD each year. Today I completed the ‘Introduction to Fascia - Canine’

Cute Clover had her maintenance massage today and benefitted from some fascia release in her neck. Love seeing Clover an...
05/08/2026

Cute Clover had her maintenance massage today and benefitted from some fascia release in her neck. Love seeing Clover and all the border terrier gang 😍

Get yourselves and your pooches along to this great event in September! I will be there with a small stand to provide in...
03/08/2026

Get yourselves and your pooches along to this great event in September! I will be there with a small stand to provide information and answer any questions you have about canine massage therapy.

*I am unable to provide massages on the day as vet consent is required and it will be a very busy environment. I am able to offer a free muscle health check on request.

Beau very kindly let me practise some new fascia techniques that I have been learning. I’m always continuing to learn ne...
02/08/2026

Beau very kindly let me practise some new fascia techniques that I have been learning. I’m always continuing to learn new things as part of my continued professional development as a registered member of the IAAT. Releasing fascia can look passive but when you watch the dog release that tension (even if very subtly) it’s a wonderful thing.

Such a pleasure to see Sven again this week for his maintenance massage. 🥰
09/07/2026

Such a pleasure to see Sven again this week for his maintenance massage. 🥰

It is not a ‘pamper’…
06/07/2026

It is not a ‘pamper’…

Myth: "Integrative therapies like hydrotherapy or clinical massage are just optional 'luxury spa treatments' for dogs."

THE FACT: They are essential, evidence-backed medical interventions. Arthritis may begin in a single joint, but it quickly becomes a whole-body disease. Because dogs naturally alter their posture and movement patterns to shift weight away from chronic pain, they develop severe secondary muscle soreness, tension, and joint stiffness elsewhere.

The Takeaway: Physical therapies don't just pamper a companion; they actively manage this compensatory pain, improve lubricating joint fluid movement, and safely preserve functional range of motion to slow down structural declines.

Beau- tiful boy 🥰. Thoroughly enjoyed his maintenance massage and red light therapy earlier this week. Any questions on ...
01/07/2026

Beau- tiful boy 🥰. Thoroughly enjoyed his maintenance massage and red light therapy earlier this week.

Any questions on how massage and red light therapy can help your dog, get in touch.

Rosie wanted a massage today 🐾 🥰
27/06/2026

Rosie wanted a massage today 🐾 🥰

I woke up just before 6am this morning to take our two out before it gets too hot, but on waking and checking the outsid...
24/06/2026

I woke up just before 6am this morning to take our two out before it gets too hot, but on waking and checking the outside temp was already 20 degrees and would be 21 by 6.30am I decided it was safer not to walk them today. Even at that time! My two will be sleeping, paddling and getting enrichment during my lunch break, they might get out late evening if it has cooled down enough, but by the looks of the weather it will be too hot until around 10pm. They are usually fast asleep by then so today they are probably going to miss a walk. Will it kill them? No! But if I took them out anytime between 6am and 10pm tonight it could, at very least those pavements and roads are going to be red hot folks! Keep your dogs safe.

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Driffield
YO255LT

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