REVITALISING PET HEALTH

Veterinary Physiotherapy

Whether it's a torn ligament, a fracture, or ongoing joint pain, our vets diagnose the actual problem first, then build a treatment plan around it, not a general pet therapist.

 A dog undergoes physiotherapy at the Noble Vet Clinic with two of our vets.

REVITALISING PET HEALTH

Veterinary Physiotherapy

Whether it's a torn ligament, a fracture, or ongoing joint pain, our vets diagnose the actual problem first, then build a treatment plan around it, not a general pet therapist.

 A dog undergoes physiotherapy at the Noble Vet Clinic with two of our vets.

REVITALISING PET HEALTH

Veterinary Physiotherapy

Whether it's a torn ligament, a fracture, or ongoing joint pain, our vets diagnose the actual problem first, then build a treatment plan around it, not a general pet therapist.

 A dog undergoes physiotherapy at the Noble Vet Clinic with two of our vets.

REVITALISING PET HEALTH

Veterinary Physiotherapy

Whether it's a torn ligament, a fracture, or ongoing joint pain, our vets diagnose the actual problem first, then build a treatment plan around it, not a general pet therapist.

 A dog undergoes physiotherapy at the Noble Vet Clinic with two of our vets.

LED BY

Dr. Sarabjit Singh

Dr. Singh

15+ years, Master of Vet Surgery

SESSIONS

Tailored plan

Adjusted for your pet

TECHNIQUES

Therapy & laser

Full return to activity

INCLUDED

At-home Care

Simple exercise guidance

EARLY CLUES

What is physiotherapy for pets?

Veterinary physiotherapy manages pain, restores movement, and speeds up healing, supporting your pet's body to recover naturally rather than relying on medication or surgery as the first step.


It typically involves massage, targeted exercise, and laser therapy, assessed and guided by a vet rather than a general pet therapist, and is commonly used for chronic conditions, injuries, and post-surgery recovery. Our approach is species-specific, since what works for a dog's recovery doesn't always suit a cat's.

Vet in a black scrub top and a woman in a striped dress examining a fluffy white Persian cat on the exam table.
Vet in a black scrub top and a woman in a striped dress examining a fluffy white Persian cat on the exam table.
Vet in a black scrub top and a woman in a striped dress examining a fluffy white Persian cat on the exam table.
Vet with a long braid checking the ear of a cream-colored Saluki-type dog on an orange leash with an otoscope.
Vet with a long braid checking the ear of a cream-colored Saluki-type dog on an orange leash with an otoscope.

OUR PROGRAMS

How our vets deliver physiotherapy for pets

Our rehabilitation program relieves pain and restores movement. Massage and cold laser therapy ease chronic discomfort without defaulting to medication, while gentle, guided exercise rebuilds range of motion and muscle conditioning at your petโ€™s pace. Low-impact therapy and nutrition guidance help pets lose weight without straining their joints.


Rehabilitation is a genuine part of recovery after surgery, from cruciate repair to spinal conditions, not an optional extra. For pets recovering from IVDD, paralysis, or nerve trauma, targeted techniques support neuroplasticity and help them regain function.

THE PROCESS

What to expect from a session

Every visit builds toward less pain, better movement and a home plan that is easy to keep up.


A vet first assesses your petโ€™s mobility, posture and history, then plans the right approach.


Treatment follows, using manual therapy, cold laser therapy or low-impact exercise, based on what the assessment shows. Simple home exercises come next, and you book your next appointment before you leave.

Dr. Lidija Krvavac in Noble scrubs holding a curly apricot poodle close in the clinic.
Dr. Lidija Krvavac in Noble scrubs holding a curly apricot poodle close in the clinic.
Dr. Lidija Krvavac in Noble scrubs holding a curly apricot poodle close in the clinic.

REAL RESULTS

What physiotherapy actually helps with

Six genuine outcomes, not just general wellness claims.

Pain relief not relying on medication

Targeted techniques for joints and muscles

Better mobility and strength

Restoring flexibility and balance

Reduced need for surgery

A genuine alternative for some conditions

Faster recovery after injury or surgery

Better circulation, better healing

Long-term management

Real support for chronic conditions

A better quality of life day to day

More comfort, less risk of re-injury

Pain relief not relying on medication

Targeted techniques for joints and muscles

Faster recovery after injury or surgery

Better circulation, better healing

Better mobility and strength

Restoring flexibility and balance

Long-term management

Real support for chronic conditions

Reduced need for surgery

A genuine alternative for some conditions

A better quality of life day to day

More comfort, less risk of re-injury

OUR SPECIALIST

Dr. Sarabjit Singh

Dr. Singh performs the surgery, and works closely with our physiotherapy team on what comes after.


He focuses on small-animal orthopedics and genuinely complex surgical care, including fracture repair, joint stabilisation, ligament reconstruction, and TPLO, with over 1,000 surgeries performed at Noble.


His patient-centred approach focuses on explaining the available options clearly and helping owners understand what surgery and recovery will actually involve.

Master of Veterinary Surgery

15+ years in small animal orthopedic surgery

Handles fracture repair, joint stabilisation, and ligament reconstruction

Noble Vet orthopedic surgeon Dr. Sarabjit Singh holding a small brown dog.
Noble Vet orthopedic surgeon Dr. Sarabjit Singh holding a small brown dog.
Noble Vet orthopedic surgeon Dr. Sarabjit Singh holding a small brown dog.

Is your pet in pain or struggling to move?

Talk to our physiotherapy team about what's actually going on, and what can help.

Is your pet in pain or struggling to move?

Talk to our physiotherapy team about what's actually going on, and what can help.

Is your pet in pain or struggling to move?

Talk to our physiotherapy team about what's actually going on, and what can help.

Everything You Need to Know

Frequently Asked Questions

How many sessions will my pet need?

It depends entirely on the condition and how they respond. Some pets improve within a few sessions, others, particularly chronic cases, benefit from an ongoing plan reviewed and adjusted over time.

Is physiotherapy painful for my pet?

No, it's the opposite. Sessions are designed to reduce pain and discomfort, not cause it, and techniques are adjusted if your pet seems uncomfortable at any point.

Can physiotherapy replace surgery?

Sometimes, but not always. For some conditions, physiotherapy is a genuine alternative to surgery. For others, particularly after a procedure, it's a necessary part of recovery rather than a replacement for it. We'll be clear about which applies to your pet.

Can I do physiotherapy exercises at home without bringing my pet in?

Home exercises are usually a supplement to in-clinic sessions, not a substitute for them. Techniques like manual therapy and laser treatment need to be done by a trained professional, but we'll teach you exercises to continue safely at home between visits.

At what age should I start considering physiotherapy for my pet?

There's no set age, it's determined by condition, not age alone. That said, senior pets showing stiffness or reduced mobility often benefit significantly, even without a specific injury or diagnosis.

Everything You Need to Know

Frequently Asked Questions

How many sessions will my pet need?

It depends entirely on the condition and how they respond. Some pets improve within a few sessions, others, particularly chronic cases, benefit from an ongoing plan reviewed and adjusted over time.

Is physiotherapy painful for my pet?

No, it's the opposite. Sessions are designed to reduce pain and discomfort, not cause it, and techniques are adjusted if your pet seems uncomfortable at any point.

Can physiotherapy replace surgery?

Sometimes, but not always. For some conditions, physiotherapy is a genuine alternative to surgery. For others, particularly after a procedure, it's a necessary part of recovery rather than a replacement for it. We'll be clear about which applies to your pet.

Can I do physiotherapy exercises at home without bringing my pet in?

Home exercises are usually a supplement to in-clinic sessions, not a substitute for them. Techniques like manual therapy and laser treatment need to be done by a trained professional, but we'll teach you exercises to continue safely at home between visits.

At what age should I start considering physiotherapy for my pet?

There's no set age, it's determined by condition, not age alone. That said, senior pets showing stiffness or reduced mobility often benefit significantly, even without a specific injury or diagnosis.

Everything You Need to Know

Frequently Asked Questions

How many sessions will my pet need?

It depends entirely on the condition and how they respond. Some pets improve within a few sessions, others, particularly chronic cases, benefit from an ongoing plan reviewed and adjusted over time.

Is physiotherapy painful for my pet?

No, it's the opposite. Sessions are designed to reduce pain and discomfort, not cause it, and techniques are adjusted if your pet seems uncomfortable at any point.

Can physiotherapy replace surgery?

Sometimes, but not always. For some conditions, physiotherapy is a genuine alternative to surgery. For others, particularly after a procedure, it's a necessary part of recovery rather than a replacement for it. We'll be clear about which applies to your pet.

Can I do physiotherapy exercises at home without bringing my pet in?

Home exercises are usually a supplement to in-clinic sessions, not a substitute for them. Techniques like manual therapy and laser treatment need to be done by a trained professional, but we'll teach you exercises to continue safely at home between visits.

At what age should I start considering physiotherapy for my pet?

There's no set age, it's determined by condition, not age alone. That said, senior pets showing stiffness or reduced mobility often benefit significantly, even without a specific injury or diagnosis.

Everything You Need to Know

Frequently Asked Questions

How many sessions will my pet need?

It depends entirely on the condition and how they respond. Some pets improve within a few sessions, others, particularly chronic cases, benefit from an ongoing plan reviewed and adjusted over time.

Is physiotherapy painful for my pet?

No, it's the opposite. Sessions are designed to reduce pain and discomfort, not cause it, and techniques are adjusted if your pet seems uncomfortable at any point.

Can physiotherapy replace surgery?

Sometimes, but not always. For some conditions, physiotherapy is a genuine alternative to surgery. For others, particularly after a procedure, it's a necessary part of recovery rather than a replacement for it. We'll be clear about which applies to your pet.

Can I do physiotherapy exercises at home without bringing my pet in?

Home exercises are usually a supplement to in-clinic sessions, not a substitute for them. Techniques like manual therapy and laser treatment need to be done by a trained professional, but we'll teach you exercises to continue safely at home between visits.

At what age should I start considering physiotherapy for my pet?

There's no set age, it's determined by condition, not age alone. That said, senior pets showing stiffness or reduced mobility often benefit significantly, even without a specific injury or diagnosis.

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