Animal rehabilitation in Wrocław

We help pets return to full fitness after injuries, surgery and in chronic musculoskeletal conditions. We combine the water treadmill, INDIBA therapy, manual therapy and exercise into one individually tailored recovery plan.

Water treadmill

Training in water offloads the joints while engaging the muscles - an ideal tool in rehabilitation after orthopaedic surgery, in degenerative joint disease and in building muscle mass. Water buoyancy reduces pain and the risk of overload.

INDIBA therapy

INDIBA Animal Health supports tissue regeneration, improves microcirculation and helps reduce pain and swelling. It perfectly complements the water treadmill and manual therapy, speeding the patient’s return to form.

Manual therapy, massage and exercise

Manual techniques, therapeutic massage and active and passive exercises improve range of motion, release tension and strengthen weakened muscles. We also teach owners simple exercises to do at home - the key to lasting results.

After orthopaedic surgery

After procedures on joints, ligaments (e.g. cruciate ligament rupture) and bones.

Neurological conditions

Support in paresis and spine problems (e.g. disc disease).

Degenerative diseases

Improving quality of life in arthrosis and chronic joint pain.

Weight and fitness

Safe training supporting weight reduction and muscle building.

Senior patients

Maintaining the fitness and mobility of older dogs and cats.

Active and sporting dogs

Injury prevention and faster recovery after exertion.

Functional assessment

Examination, interview and setting the therapy goal.

Therapy plan

Choosing methods: treadmill, INDIBA, exercise.

Sessions and monitoring

Regular sessions and progress assessment.

Home exercises

Guidance and a plan to consolidate results.

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.

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.

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