This therapy has been used extensively in human medical settings, in elite athletes, and in veterinary rehabilitation applications.
Studies show that CVT effects measurable improvements in circulation, pain reduction, and tissue healing - outcomes that are directly relevant to dogs with joint and musculoskeletal issues.
28 Times The Relief Every Week Without Leaving Home!
Clinical Studies
Dog Cloud’s CVT has decades of numerous independent & clinical studies proving the active therapeutic benefits.
Human Studies:
Animal Studies:



Backed by Independent Animal Research
Horses and dogs share the same foundational musculoskeletal, circulatory, and lymphatic systems.
The measurable improvements observed in equine clinical research provide strong biological validation
for the therapeutic principles applied in Dog Cloud.

Cycloid Vibration Therapy (CVT) has been independently studied in the equine sector, where objective biomechanical measurement is standard.
A blinded, placebo-controlled study published in the Journal of Equine Veterinary Science demonstrated that horses receiving CVT showed statistically significant improvements in range of motion and thoracolumbar musculature function compared to control groups.
Key findings included:
• Measurable improvements in back flexibility
• Positive changes in pelvic symmetry
• Quantifiable enhancement in movement parameters following treatment in equine performance and rehabilitation settings — where even small biomechanical changes are significant — these outcomes support CVT’s ability to influence deep musculoskeletal structures in a measurable way.
Study Reference: Journal of Equine Veterinary Science – Effects of Cycloid Vibration Therapy on Equine Thoracolumbar Musculature (blinded controlled trial).

Beyond mechanical outcomes, CVT has also been evaluated for its impact on physiological stress.
A University of Adelaide field trial measured salivary cortisol levels — a recognised biomarker of stress — in horses before and after a two-week CVT treatment protocol.
Results showed a statistically significant reduction of 14.6% in the stress hormone - cortisol.
Elevated cortisol is associated with:
• Increased inflammation
• Delayed tissue recovery
• Immune suppression
• Muscular tension
A measurable reduction in this stress hormone provides objective evidence that CVT may positively influence systemic stress responses — an important factor in recovery and long-term musculoskeletal health.
Study Reference: University of Adelaide – Field Study on Cortisol Levels Following Cycloid Vibration Therapy in Horses.

We'll even pay return shipping.
Try 60 Days Risk Free