What We Treat:

Whether your pet is recovering from surgery, managing a long-term condition, or simply struggling with mobility, veterinary physiotherapy can help.

As a mobile veterinary physiotherapy service, I provide personalised treatment in the comfort and familiar surroundings of your own home. Every treatment plan is tailored to your pet's individual needs, lifestyle and goals — helping them return to the activities they love and maintain the best possible quality of life.

Post-operative rehabilitation

Physiotherapy can play an important role in your pet's recovery following surgery. Treatment can help manage pain and swelling, restore movement, rebuild strength and support a safe return to normal activity.

This may include rehabilitation following:

  • Cruciate ligament surgery

  • Patella surgery

  • Fracture repair

  • Spinal surgery

  • Joint replacement

  • Other orthopaedic procedures

Arthritis and degenerative joint conditions

Arthritis can affect your pet's comfort, mobility and enjoyment of everyday activities. Physiotherapy can help manage symptoms, maintain joint mobility, improve muscle strength and support your pet in staying active for longer.

Treatment may be particularly beneficial for older pets or those experiencing stiffness, reduced mobility or difficulty getting up, walking or using stairs.

Muscle, tendon and ligament injuries

Soft tissue injuries can affect pets of all ages and activity levels. Rehabilitation can help your pet recover from injury, regain strength and flexibility, and return safely to their normal activities.

This may include:

  • Muscle strains

  • Tendon injuries

  • Ligament injuries

  • Sprains

Neurological conditions

Physiotherapy can support pets living with neurological conditions that affect movement, coordination, balance or strength.

Depending on your pet's condition, rehabilitation may focus on improving mobility, maintaining muscle strength, encouraging appropriate movement patterns and helping them make the most of their independence.

Mobility and movement problems

If your pet is slowing down, struggling with everyday activities or showing changes in the way they move, physiotherapy may help.

Age-related changes

As pets get older, changes in strength, flexibility and mobility can affect their quality of life. Physiotherapy can help support healthy ageing by maintaining movement, strength and comfort.

Treatment can be adapted to suit your pet's abilities and can help them stay active and engaged with the things they enjoy.

Sporting and performance dogs

Active and working dogs place significant demands on their bodies. Physiotherapy can support performance, recovery and injury prevention by addressing strength, flexibility, balance and movement.