- Barb Fuglsang
- K9 Swim & Trim, Inc. - Dog Physical Therapy - Long Grove, IL
- Long Grove, IL - Hydrotherapy in an indoor, heated, in ground pool with resistance current. DVM & CCRT (Certified Canine Rehabilitation Therapist). Also weight loss counseling. Pre & Post operative...
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- Request Quote
- Francisco Maia
- TheK9PT - Canine Rehabilitation - Dog Physical Therapy - Chicago, IL
- Chicago, IL - TheK9PT is Chicago’s highest rated dog physical therapy and rehabilitation clinic! We have been in business since 2017, and in 2020 we opened a state-of-the-art facility that...
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- Certified
- Insured
- Request Quote
- Holli Christner
- ProsthoPets - Animal Rehab and Pet Physical Therapy - Davenport, IA
- Davenport, IA - We are here to offer prosthetic and orthotic interventions for pets/animals. We are located in the Quad Cities and serve the Iowa/Illinois area. Will travel if needed...
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- Certified
- Online Sessions
- Request Quote
- Dr. Cris Macke, PT, DPT, CLT, CCRT
- Macke Institute of Canine Therapy - Pet Physical Therapy - Lincoln, NE
- Lincoln, NE - At the Macke Institute of Canine Therapy, we help injured and aging dogs move easier with less pain, so they return to happy, healthy, pain-free lives. Is...
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- Licensed
- Certified
- Insured
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- Ashley York
- Canine Custom Bracing - Dog Physical Therapy Rehab - Benkelman, NE
- Benkelman, NE - Does your dog have a CCL tear? Achilles rupture? Knuckling? Carpal hyperextension? Any other orthopedic injury? Hero is devoted to helping canines lead an active lifestyle by...
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- Certified
- Bonded
- Insured
- Request Quote
- Sherri Griffin
- Sassy Swimmers - Dog Physical Therapy and Rehab - Birmingham, AL
- Birmingham, AL - Swimming is great for any dog that needs to achieve a state of well-being. Swimming can help with improving circulation, muscle strength, flexibility, endurance and a much...
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- Certified
- Insured
- Request Quote
- Cherie Dobish
- Warm Paws - Pet Physical Therapy and Animal Rehab - Mooresville, NC
- Mooresville, NC - Warm Paws provides dogs with a safe, supervised and assisted warm water swimming experience for non-impact exercise to improve canine strength, health and well-being. A focus on...
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- Certified
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- Melynda Enslow
- Steele Creek Veterinarian - Charlotte, NC
- Charlotte, NC - Located in beautiful Southwest NC, Steele Creek Animal Hospital was founded by Charlotte, NC native Dr. Patricia Young in 1985. Our facility has been committed to providing...
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- Bonded
- Insured
- BBB Accredited
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Pet Physical Therapy & Animal Rehabilitation in Wisconsin — Frequently Asked Questions
What is pet physical therapy?
Pet physical therapy, also known as animal rehabilitation, is a specialized form of care focused on improving your pet's mobility, strength, and overall well-being. Using techniques like hydrotherapy, therapeutic exercise, and manual therapy, certified specialists help pets recover from surgery, manage chronic conditions, and regain their quality of life.
What conditions can pet physical therapy help with in Wisconsin?
Pet physical therapy is effective for a wide range of conditions including post-surgical recovery, arthritis, hip dysplasia, spinal injuries, mobility issues, muscle weakness, and chronic pain. It can also support aging pets who need help maintaining strength and comfort as they get older.
How is pet physical therapy different from animal chiropractic or reiki?
Pet physical therapy focuses on rehabilitation through exercise, movement, and hands-on techniques designed to restore function and reduce pain after injury or surgery. Animal chiropractic focuses specifically on spinal and joint alignment, while animal reiki is an energy-based wellness practice. Each serves a different purpose — browse PetWorks to find the right specialist for your pet's needs.
What does a pet physical therapy session typically involve?
Sessions usually begin with an assessment of your pet's condition and movement. The therapist will then design a treatment plan tailored to your pet's needs, which may include hydrotherapy, therapeutic exercises, massage, balance work, or use of specialized equipment. Many therapists also provide at-home exercises to continue progress between sessions.
How do I know if my pet needs physical therapy?
Signs your pet may benefit from physical therapy include difficulty walking or rising, limping, stiffness, loss of muscle mass, reluctance to climb stairs, or recovery from orthopedic surgery. Your veterinarian can help determine whether physical therapy is appropriate and may provide a referral to a specialist on PetWorks.
How do I find and book a pet physical therapist in Wisconsin on PetWorks?
Browse specialist profiles above, compare certifications, experience, and availability, and book directly through PetWorks. Once booked, you'll communicate directly with your specialist to confirm session details. PetWorks handles secure payment — no middlemen, no uncertainty. Both in-person and online consultations are available across Wisconsin.