Pulsed Electromagnetic Field Therapy in Denville, NJ

  • PEMF therapy beds send magnetic energy into the body. These energy waves work with your dog’s natural magnetic field to improve healing. This naturally influences electrical changes on a cellular level and influences cellular metabolism. It works with your dog’s own recovery processes to help relieve chronic pain.
  • This therapeutic treatment can be used to alleviate pain, arthritis, soft tissue injury, hip dysplasia, degenerative joint disease, bone fractures and neurological injuries.

A person in burgundy scrubs sits on a wooden floor, smiling while holding a veterinary laser device over a black dog wearing protective goggles. The dog, receiving PEMF Therapy in Rockaway and Denville, is lying down and also has on a purple collar.

PEMF Therapy: Q&A

In our practice at MountainView Veterinary Hospital, we focus on evidence-based medicine. Dr. Elizabeth Boggier utilizes PEMF (Pulsed Electromagnetic Field) therapy because it is an FDA-cleared technology with decades of clinical research supporting its use for bone healing and pain management. It isn’t a ‘trend’; it is a sophisticated method of using magnetic fields to jumpstart cellular repair and reduce inflammation without the side effects of heavy medication. And it is most effective when used in conjunction with other alternative medicine services such as acupuncture and as part of a larger treatment plan.
One of the reasons Dr. Elizabeth Boggier recommends PEMF for sensitive cats and dogs is that it is entirely painless. There is no ‘shock’ or vibration. The pulses occur at a sub-sensory level, meaning most pets don’t feel anything at all. In the quiet environment of our Denville hospital, we often see pets become so relaxed during their PEMF session that they fall into a deep nap.

While every patient’s biology is unique, Dr. Elizabeth Boggier notes that the effects of PEMF are cumulative. For acute injuries, you may see a reduction in swelling within days. For chronic conditions like canine osteoarthritis, we typically ask owners to monitor for improved mobility and ‘spirit’ over a two-to-four-week period. Consistency is the key to seeing the life-changing benefits of this therapy.

This is a common question we hear in Denville. Dr. Elizabeth Boggier ensures that every patient is screened before starting therapy, but generally, PEMF is completely safe for microchipped pets. It is also safe—and often highly beneficial—for pets with metal surgical implants, as it helps the tissue heal around the hardware. The primary precaution Dr. Boggier takes is ensuring no one in the room (pet or human) has a pacemaker.

We believe in flexible care. Dr. Elizabeth Boggier offers in-hospital PEMF sessions for post-surgical recovery and acute pain. However, for our senior patients who require long-term maintenance, we can also guide you in selecting an FDA-cleared home device. This allows your pet to receive the ‘recharging’ benefits of PEMF in the comfort of their own bed, supplemented by regular check-ups at our hospital.

PEMF Therapy: Q&A

In our practice at MountainView Veterinary Hospital, we focus on evidence-based medicine. Dr. Elizabeth Boggier utilizes PEMF (Pulsed Electromagnetic Field) therapy because it is an FDA-cleared technology with decades of clinical research supporting its use for bone healing and pain management. It isn’t a ‘trend’; it is a sophisticated method of using magnetic fields to jumpstart cellular repair and reduce inflammation without the side effects of heavy medication. And it is most effective when used in conjunction with other alternative medicine services such as acupuncture and as part of a larger treatment plan.
One of the reasons Dr. Elizabeth Boggier recommends PEMF for sensitive cats and dogs is that it is entirely painless. There is no ‘shock’ or vibration. The pulses occur at a sub-sensory level, meaning most pets don’t feel anything at all. In the quiet environment of our Denville hospital, we often see pets become so relaxed during their PEMF session that they fall into a deep nap.

While every patient’s biology is unique, Dr. Elizabeth Boggier notes that the effects of PEMF are cumulative. For acute injuries, you may see a reduction in swelling within days. For chronic conditions like canine osteoarthritis, we typically ask owners to monitor for improved mobility and ‘spirit’ over a two-to-four-week period. Consistency is the key to seeing the life-changing benefits of this therapy.

This is a common question we hear in Denville. Dr. Elizabeth Boggier ensures that every patient is screened before starting therapy, but generally, PEMF is completely safe for microchipped pets. It is also safe—and often highly beneficial—for pets with metal surgical implants, as it helps the tissue heal around the hardware. The primary precaution Dr. Boggier takes is ensuring no one in the room (pet or human) has a pacemaker.

We believe in flexible care. Dr. Elizabeth Boggier offers in-hospital PEMF sessions for post-surgical recovery and acute pain. However, for our senior patients who require long-term maintenance, we can also guide you in selecting an FDA-cleared home device. This allows your pet to receive the ‘recharging’ benefits of PEMF in the comfort of their own bed, supplemented by regular check-ups at our hospital.