Canine Physiotherapy

Although you can receive referral from your vet for physiotherapy, you can also come to us directly. Simply give us a call and we discuss your requirements, make the booking and that is your part done. We then contact your vet (this is now in accordance to veterinary law) receive a full history and permission to treat your animal. 

Most insurance cover includes up to 10 sessions of alternative therapy, therefore physiotherapy sessions can be claimed for.

Each session must be paid for on the day of treatment and full receipts will be provided to be submitted to the insurance company to claim the cost of the treatment back. If canine physiotherapy is being used following injury/ illness or an ongoing procedure many insurance companies will cover the costs. 

There is absolutely nothing throughout the treatment that will hurt or cause your pet any pain. Most dogs relax into the treatment and enjoy the attention. They can feel lethargic for twenty four hours after treatment, however there are no other side effects.

My dog was in pain, as a result he was overweight and very depressed. We had five long years of medicating with anti-inflammatories and cutting walks down.

Emma came, assessed and treated and even gave us an exercise plan. Two months later (3 treatments) and I have a happy dog, who is 3kg lighter, no longer has any medication and walks and plays like a normal dog. 

Emma has been treating my Giant Schnauzer for various chronic back conditions. He is not usually one for people touching him, but he loves Emma and rarely stays awake throughout the treatment. 

Emma is very professional, attentive and caring and I would highly recommend her services. 

Emma has treated my horses with great success, so I recently called upon her expertise to assist my aging dog who was starting to show mobility problems. The day after his treatment there was a remarkable difference. He walked out with a jaunty pace and a wag in his tail. Thank you Emma!