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- Kinesiotherapy and manual therapy

Animal physiotherapy in Wrocław

Physiotherapy is the foundation of every effective rehabilitation. At Multivet Active we combine therapeutic exercise, manual therapy and massage to restore dogs’ and cats’ full range of motion, muscle strength and everyday comfort.

Fizjoterapia zwierząt Wrocław - ćwiczenia lecznicze psa w ośrodku Multivet Active

What does animal physiotherapy involve?

Animal physiotherapy is a set of methods that restore and maintain the mobility of dogs and cats. It uses exercise, manual work and massage to reduce pain, improve joint range of motion and rebuild strength and coordination. We always start the plan with a functional assessment of the patient and adapt it to their condition, age and the goal of therapy.

Kinesiotherapy and exercise

Active and passive exercises, balance and proprioception work rebuild strength, coordination and a correct movement pattern after injuries and surgery.

Manual therapy

Joint and soft-tissue mobilisation techniques release tension, improve mobility and bring relief in chronic pain.

Therapeutic massage

Massage improves circulation, reduces muscle tension and swelling and prepares the patient’s body for exercise and further therapy.

When does physiotherapy help?

Physiotherapy benefits animals of every age - from young patients to seniors.

After surgery

Regaining fitness after orthopaedic and neurological procedures.

Joint conditions

Support in arthrosis, dysplasia and chronic joint pain.

Neurological problems

Movement re-education in paresis and after disc disease.

Weight and fitness

Safe movement supporting weight reduction and muscle building.

Senior patients

Maintaining the mobility and comfort of older dogs and cats.

Injury prevention

Strengthening and recovery for active and sporting dogs.

Dog physiotherapy

Dog physiotherapy helps dogs get back in shape after injuries and surgery, eases pain in joint and spine conditions and supports active and sporting dogs. The programme includes therapeutic exercise, manual therapy and massage, and when needed we combine it with the water treadmill and INDIBA therapy. Every plan is matched to the dog’s breed, age and condition.

Cat physiotherapy

Cat physiotherapy calls for special calm and patience. We work in short sessions, in a quiet setting and at the cat’s own pace, favouring gentle manual techniques and exercise. Read more about our approach on the cat rehabilitation page.

Frequently asked questions about animal physiotherapy

How is physiotherapy different from rehabilitation?

Physiotherapy is a set of methods (exercise, manual therapy, massage), while rehabilitation is the whole process of returning to fitness that combines these methods with physical therapies such as INDIBA or the water treadmill.

What does the first visit to an animal physiotherapist look like?

We begin with an interview and a functional assessment - gait, range of motion and muscle strength. On this basis we design an individual plan and teach the owner home exercises.

Is physiotherapy painful for a dog or cat?

We carry out therapy so that it is comfortable. We match techniques and intensity to the patient’s response and tolerance, keeping stress to a minimum.

Can I do exercises with my dog at home?

Yes, it is a very important part of therapy. We teach owners simple, safe exercises that reinforce the results achieved in the clinic.

Physiotherapy is part of a bigger whole

The best results come from combining physiotherapy with the other recovery methods available at our centre.

Animal rehabilitation INDIBA therapy Water treadmill Cat rehabilitation
- Testimonials

What owners say

“

After cruciate ligament surgery our labrador would not put weight on the leg. Water treadmill sessions spread over several weeks brought his normal walks back.

Anna
labrador Hugo · after cruciate ligament surgery
“

I was afraid our cat would not tolerate any therapy. He was handled calmly, without force and at his own pace - after a course of treatments he stopped guarding the leg.

Marta
cat Bruno · degenerative joint disease
“

Our dog has hip dysplasia. Regular physiotherapy and the home exercises we were shown and given in writing clearly improved her mobility.

Piotr
shepherd Nika · hip dysplasia

Book physiotherapy for your pet

We will put together an exercise and manual-therapy plan tailored to your dog’s or cat’s needs.

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