Patients

More owners say yes, more cycles get finished

Efficacy is rarely what limits a therapy cycle. Tolerance is. Contactless treatment removes the reasons a patient drops out before the course is finished.

Case record

The same limb, before and after

A single equine case documented by the treating practice: the same limb, from two angles, at the start of treatment and at the end of a course of weekly sessions.

A horse's hind leg before treatment, with visible swelling around the joint
Before
The same leg after a course of sessions, the swelling visibly reduced
After
The same limb from a second angle before treatment, thickened along the posterior contour
Before
The same limb from a second angle at the end of the cycle, the contour visibly cleaner
After

One documented case. Individual response varies, and these photographs are a practice record rather than clinical evidence.

Indications

Where it is used

Osteoarticular conditions and soft-tissue inflammation, acute and chronic. The combined deep field and mechanical stimulus targets pain, circulation and recovery time.

Treatment decisions remain clinical judgement.

HORSES

Recovery and performance

Tendon and joint support in sport and racing strings, where a clipped patch is unacceptable.

DOGS

Comfort in older patients

Geriatric osteoarthritic cases that will not tolerate handling, and post-operative rehabilitation where pressure is unwelcome.

BOTH

The animals you turn away

Nervous, painful or unmanageable patients for whom contact therapy has never been an option.

Who we treat

Two species, one handpiece

Support for recovery, performance and chronic comfort, delivered wherever the animal is calmest.

The BYONDA handpiece held clear of a horse's back during a stable-side session

Horses

Show, sport and breed animals whose owners will not accept a shaved patch. Treated stable-side, on the yard, or at the clinic, coat intact.

An older dog lying down completely at ease, unrestrained

Dogs

Geriatric and anxious patients who will not tolerate restraint or a pressure point. Nothing held down, nothing shaved.

The session

What a session actually looks like

Seven to twelve minutes from start to finish, with nothing to prepare beforehand and nothing to clear away after.

  1. 0 min

    Nothing to prepare

    No clipping, no cream, no plate placement. The animal stands where it is comfortable.

  2. 0–1 min

    Set the dose

    Power, frequency and cycle count are selected from the dosimetry table for species, mass and target depth. Parameters are recorded.

  3. 7–12 min

    Treat, held clear

    The handpiece moves over the target area without touching it, with no restraint and no interruption if the animal shifts.

  4. +0 min

    Nothing to clean up

    No cream to wipe, no coat to explain, no consumable to restock. The room is ready for the next patient immediately.

  5. Weekly

    One session per week

    The standard cadence. Cycle length depends on the case, and because nothing deters the owner, cycles are more likely to be completed.

Open demo

Bring it to your practice

We bring the device to your practice or yard and treat real patients alongside your team. No slides. The animal's response is the argument.

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