The dog behind the diagnosis.
When a dog has hip dysplasia, the useful starting point for rehabilitation is the whole dog. Their age, veterinary history, current movement and everyday activity all contribute to that picture.
Your observations help us understand what matters outside the centre. We use the assessment to discuss individual goals and the potential role of different rehabilitation approaches, while keeping the practical realities of home life in view.
Questions worth bringing
- What have you noticed about your dog’s movement at home?
- Which activities or routines would you like to discuss?
- What would help you understand and follow an individual plan?
Approaches we may discuss.
Veterinary physiotherapy
Understanding how your dog moves, what matters at home and what thoughtful support could look like.
Take a lookGait & movement analysis
Looking carefully at how your dog moves, then putting those observations into context.
Take a lookCanine hydrotherapy
Water is one part of a much wider picture. We start with your dog, then consider where hydrotherapy belongs in their care.
Take a lookTherapeutic exercise
Purposeful land-based rehabilitation, with your dog’s needs and your everyday life in mind.
Take a look