Canine Physiotherapy//
What is canine physiotherapy?
Physiotherapy helps restore movement and function when someone is affected by injury, illness or disability. Physiotherapists achieve this through movement and exercise, manual therapy, education and advice (CSP). Just like a person, dogs can suffer from a range of different musculoskeletal injuries and conditions. Canine physiotherapy can help to relieve pain and provide exercise and rehabilitation in order to enhance recovery.
ACPAT Veterinary Physiotherapist//
Why choose an ACPAT veterinary physiotherapist?
The titles “veterinary physiotherapist” or “animal physiotherapist” are not protected by law, meaning that anyone can call themselves a veterinary or animal physiotherapist, regardless of qualifications or training. However, ACPAT veterinary physiotherapists are members of the Association of Chartered Physiotherapists in Animal Therapy. This ensures that they have completed a minimum of 3 years training to become a human physiotherapist, and a further 2 years training to become a veterinary physiotherapist
Common Conditions
- Rehabilitation following surgery
- Osteoarthritis
- Muscle strains
- Hip/elbow dysplasia
- Cranial cruciate ligament injuries
- Patella luxation
- Back or neck pain
- Neurological conditions
- Prevention of injury / Improving performance
- Lameness
Treatments offered
- Massage
- Therapeutic ultrasound
- Myofascial release
- Joint mobilisations/manipulation
- Stretches
- Taping
- Exercise prescription
- Rehabilitation
- Owner education and advice
- Photizo light therapy
Appointments//
All appointments are carried out as home visits, and last approximately 1 hour in length.
I am based in Cheltenham and cover the following areas – Gloucestershire, Worcestershire, Herefordshire, Warwickshire, Wiltshire, Oxfordshire
The following travel charges will apply depending on distance from Cheltenham:
0-5 miles – No charge
5-10 miles – £5
10-15 miles – £10
15-20 miles – £15
20-25 miles – £20
25-30 miles – £25