Post-Operative Therapy

Your after surgery guide for dogs and cats

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Our goals are After Surgery Laser therapy for dogs and cats is useful for many different conditions. Some of the most common include:
  • Returning to normal and equal weight bearing
  • Returning to a normal gait with normal range of motion
  • Returning to normal muscle mass
There is abundant evidence to support the recommendation for rehabilitation therapy after orthopedic surgery. Just like in human medicine we utilize strengthening exercises to help our pets regain normal mobility after surgical treatment of an injury.
  • Returning to normal and equal weight bearing
  • Returning to a normal gait with normal range of motion
  • Returning to normal muscle mass
Refill In-House Online Pharmacy The post-operative therapy is customized based on the surgical procedure, your pet’s individual needs and the recommendations of your surgeon or family veterinarian. Post-op rehab is affordable and is a logical way to protect the investment associated with orthopedic surgery.

If your surgeon is not recommending or is discouraging rehabilitation you should ask why. Your surgeon should have a plan for when rehabilitation can be introduced during recovery. Most protocols increase gradually in intensity based on meeting certain goals. Safety is paramount and no patients are pushed into therapy without clearance from their surgeon.
  • Osteoarthritis
  • Intervertebral disk disease
  • Nerve injury/paralysis
  • Tendon/ligament injury
  • Trauma/fractures
  • Post operative orthopedic surgeries
  • Degenerative myelopathy
  • Edema/swelling due to surgery or trauma
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  • Edema/swelling due to surgery or trauma
  • Pyotraumatic dermatitis (hot spots)
  • Lick granulomas
  • Lacerations/wounds
  • Burns
  • Cat Bite abscess
  • Osteoarthritis
  • Intervertebral disk disease
  • Nerve injury/paralysis
  • Tendon/ligament injury
  • Trauma/fractures
  • Post operative orthopedic surgeries
  • Degenerative myelopathy
  • Edema/swelling due to surgery or trauma
  • Pyotraumatic dermatitis (hot spots)
  • Lick granulomas
  • Lacerations/wounds
  • Burns
  • Cat Bite abscess
Slide 303-779-1170 Candidates Here are some common candidates for post-operative rehabilitation. Please consult with your surgeon if your pet is a good candidate.