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Restoring, maintaining, and enhancing your dogs’ physical wellbeing
Satisfied Clients
“When my greyhound severed a tendon, Tracy was so helpful in getting him back to strength, with a series of gentle but effective exercises and therapies. Basil was totally fed up with casts and medical interventions but accepted Tracy's manipulations amazingly well, thanks to her calm and confident manner. "
Sue Rose
“Tracy provided excellent professional physiotherapy for my dachshund during her IVDD recovery. She explained the process clearly, set realistic expectations, and tailored each session to support steady improvement. Under her guidance, my dog’s mobility and strength progressed to the point where she is now back to leading a full and normal life. I’m over the moon with the outcome, and would confidently recommend Tracy to anyone needing skilled vet physio support.”
Carol Connor
“I am so pleased that Tracy was recommended to me, I can see such an improvement already after the physio sessions with my miniature poodle, it’s such a relief. Tracy explains and demonstrates the exercises in such a clear, calm and professional manner. She is extremely knowledgeable and takes her time to ensure I have understood everything. She has made the whole process very smooth and positive.”
Sue Goman
Physiotherapy Appointments
-what to expect
As a canine behaviourist as well as a physiotherapist,
Tracy prefers to see dogs in their own home environment where they will be most relaxed. The home visit also provides the opportunity to advise on occupational health needs, such as floor coverings, slings, ramps and steps as required.
Physiotherapy sessions usually last between 60 to 90 minutes, depending on the condition being treated and the individual dog. It is important to work with the dog and the owner at their own pace. The owner will often be required to carry on with physiotherapy exercises between appointments and it is essential that the owner has time to practice the exercises with Tracy so that they feel confident carrying them out in her absence.
Areas frequently visited include High Wycombe, Amersham, Aylesbury, Beaconsfield, the Chalfonts, Maidenhead, Seer Green, Slough Watford &Wendover.
Obtaining Veterinary Consent
The Veterinary Surgeons Acts require physiotherapists to obtain veterinary consent before veterinary physiotherapy is carried out on an animal.
" Under current UK law, musculoskeletal therapy can only be performed by a suitably qualified individual as part of a vet-led process. Animals with illness, disease, or pathology can only receive treatments from therapists under the approval of a veterinary surgeon".
Veterinary physiotherapists are also required by law to maintain contact with the vet and refer the animal back to the vet if necessary.
In order to obtain veterinary consent for physiotherapy you are welcome to download the form below and give to your vet or I can obtain it on your behalf.
