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Marcilene Castro (3rd L) takes her daughter Alice, 17, who suffers from mild cerebral palsy, to board a boat in order to attend a "Bototherapy" session at Arau River in Amazon August 11, 2012. The "Bototherapy", a "Rolfing" therapeutic practice assisted by river dolphins, was developed by Igor Andrade, a physiotherapist, and the treatment is free for children with disabilities or disorders from low income families. Picture taken August 11, 2012. REUTERS/Bruno Kelly (BRAZIL - Tags: SOCIETY HEALTH) Published: Srp. 28, 2012, 1:55 dop.
Marcilene Castro assists her daughter Alice, 17, who suffers from mild cerebral palsy, inside a boat before taking her to a "Bototherapy" session at Arau River in Amazon August 11, 2012. The "Bototherapy", a "Rolfing" therapeutic practice assisted by river dolphins, was developed by Igor Andrade, a physiotherapist, and the treatment is free for children with disabilities or disorders from low income families. Picture taken August 11, 2012. REUTERS/Bruno Kelly (BRAZIL - Tags: SOCIETY HEALTH) Published: Srp. 28, 2012, 1:59 dop.
Children with disabilities receive instructions before attending a "Bototherapy" session at Arau River in Amazon August 22, 2012. The "Bototherapy", a "Rolfing" therapeutic practice assisted by river dolphins, was developed by Igor Andrade, a physiotherapist, and the treatment is free for children with disabilities or disorders from low income families. Picture taken August 22, 2012. REUTERS/Bruno Kelly (BRAZIL - Tags: SOCIETY HEALTH) Published: Srp. 28, 2012, 1:44 dop.
Igor Andrade (L), a physiotherapist, assists Carlos Henrique, 8, while interacting with a dolphin during a "Bototherapy" session at Arau River in Amazon August 11, 2012. The "Bototherapy", a "Rolfing" therapeutic practice assisted by river dolphins, was developed by Andrade and the treatment is free for children with disabilities or disorders from low income families. Picture taken August 11, 2012. REUTERS/Bruno Kelly (BRAZIL - Tags: SOCIETY HEALTH) Published: Srp. 28, 2012, 2:05 dop.
Two river dolphins, part of "Bototherapy" practice, are seen at Arau River in Amazon August 22, 2012. The "Bototherapy", a "Rolfing" therapeutic practice assisted by river dolphins, was developed by Igor Andrade, a physiotherapist, and the treatment is free for children with disabilities or disorders from low income families. Picture taken August 22, 2012. REUTERS/Bruno Kelly (BRAZIL - Tags: SOCIETY HEALTH) Published: Srp. 28, 2012, 2:02 dop.
Igor Andrade (L), a physiotherapist, assists Alice Castro, 17 who suffers from mild cerebral palsy while interacting with a dolphin during a "Bototherapy" session at Arau River in Amazon August 22, 2012. The "Bototherapy", a "Rolfing" therapeutic practice assisted by river dolphins, was developed by Andrade and the treatment is free for children with disabilities or disorders from low income families. Picture taken August 22, 2012. REUTERS/Bruno Kelly (BRAZIL - Tags: SOCIETY HEALTH) Published: Srp. 28, 2012, 1:41 dop.
Elinei Afosno (L) carries her daughter Yasmim Vitoria Afonso, 5, who suffers from mental retardation and Igor Andrade, a physiotherapist, assists Alice Castro, 17, who suffers from mild cerebral palsy, while interacting with a dolphin during a "Bototherapy" session at Arau River in Amazon August 11, 2012. The "Bototherapy", a "Rolfing" therapeutic practice assisted by river dolphins, was developed by Andrade and the treatment is free for children from low income with disabilities or disorders. Picture taken August 11, 2012. �REUTERS/Bruno Kelly (BRAZIL - tags: - Tags: SOCIETY HEALTH) Published: Srp. 28, 2012, 12:15 dop.
Igor Andrade (L), a physiotherapist, assists children with disabilities during a "Bototherapy" session at Arau River in Amazon August 22, 2012. The "Bototherapy", a "Rolfing" therapeutic practice assisted by river dolphins, was developed by Andrade and the treatment is free for children with disabilities or disorders from low income families. Picture taken August 22, 2012. REUTERS/Bruno Kelly (BRAZIL - Tags: SOCIETY HEALTH) Published: Srp. 28, 2012, 1:39 dop.
Igor Andrade (L), a physiotherapist, assists Alice Castro, 17 who suffers from mild cerebral palsy while interacting with a dolphin during a "Bototherapy" session at Arau River in Amazon August 11, 2012. The "Bototherapy", a "Rolfing" therapeutic practice assisted by river dolphins, was developed by Andrade and the treatment is free for children from low income with disabilities or disorders. Picture taken August 11, 2012. REUTERS/Bruno Kelly (BRAZIL - Tags: SOCIETY HEALTH) Published: Srp. 28, 2012, 12:16 dop.