Veterinary Physiotherapy

Experienced veterinary musculoskeletal care for suppleness, mobility and performance. Fully Regulated (RAMP Registered) and insured

Not all horses are athletes, but they all need physical support to avoid compensations to help minimise day to day wear and tear

A woman in blue scrubs inspecting or caring for a large brown horse in an indoor riding arena.

Signs that your horse may benefit from physiotherapy care:

  • Unexplained poor or reduced performance

  • Napping, rearing, bucking or similar resistances

  • Unexplained behavioural changes, unwillingness to co-operate

  • Difficulty with canter leads, poor engagement, collection or extension, toe dragging

  • Problems when jumping: refusals, knocking poles, short strides, jumping flat

  • Appearing sensitive to grooming or cold backed on mounting

  • Signs of stiffness or difficulty with lateral flexion (bending)

Physio treatments may identify issues which would benefit from follow up treatment by TECAR therapy, or an extended appointment may be booked to incorporate TECAR during the appointment at extra cost.

See FAQ for pricing.

Instructions for booking with Helen, including steps to download Equigate, add animals and address, and scan the QR code.
Logo of the National Association of Veterinary Physiotherapists featuring a stylized dog and cat head inside a circle with the organization's name around it.
The word "RAMP" in stylized letters with alternating green and blue blocked backgrounds.
Logo of McTimony Animal Association featuring a dog and a paw print within a circular design
Person in a blue shirt receiving a massage or grooming on the side of a brown horse in a dirt pen with a wooden fence in the background.
A person cleaning or tending to a brown horse's hoof inside a horse stable or arena.
Logo for the Equine Quine Sports Massage Association featuring a rider on a horse enclosed in a circle with text around it.