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Veterinary Physiotherapy: A Guide for Pet Owners

  • Writer: isobelriley17
    isobelriley17
  • Oct 3
  • 1 min read

Veterinary physiotherapy aids in the recovery of pets from injuries, surgeries, or chronic conditions by enhancing mobility, alleviating pain, and improving overall quality of life.


Available Services

Comprehensive assessments and gait analysis

Therapeutic exercise programs (both at home and in the clinic)

Manual therapy and massage

Laser, ultrasound, and electrical stimulation (for pain relief and healing)

Balance and coordination training

Weight management and conditioning programs



Conditions That Benefit

Post-operative recovery following orthopaedic procedures (e.g., cruciate ligament repair)

Management of osteoarthritis and chronic pain

Neurological conditions (such as disc disease, weakness, and paralysis recovery)

Soft tissue injuries, lameness, and sports conditioning



What to Expect as an Owner

Initial visit: comprehensive assessment, development of a treatment plan, and a home care program

Subsequent sessions: in-clinic therapies and progress monitoring

Your responsibilities: regular home exercises, weight management, and observation of any changes



Benefits for Your Pet

Reduced pain and expedited recovery

Enhanced mobility and quality of life

Safe, non-invasive support for chronic conditions

Strengthened bond with you through active involvement in care




Important Notice

Veterinary physiotherapy is a collaborative effort. With professional care and your dedication at home, your pet can achieve greater comfort and a more fulfilling life.


Physiotherapy is not a replacement for veterinary care.


According to the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons, veterinary consent is not required for maintenance treatments on a healthy animal. However, consent is necessary for conditions involving disease, injury, disorders, and illnesses.


We require veterinary consent for all patients.

Animals exhibiting lameness or significant abnormalities will not be treated, and veterinary intervention will be recommended.



Your veterinarian should be your primary contact for any major concerns.




 
 
 

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