Recharge Veterinary Physiotherapy

09/04/2026

Though canine hip dysplasia is genetic, dogs aren’t born with malformed hips. Rather, it occurs during the early stages of your puppy’s growth, and you may not know they have it until much later in life.

Listen to find out what hip dysplasia is, and what to look out for.

07/04/2026

Train the skill.
Condition the body.

Because performance means nothing without longevity.

Agility and flyball ask a lot of your dog—speed, power, tight turns, repeated impact.
But it’s not just about what they can do… it’s about what their body can handle, consistently, over time.

That’s where conditioning comes in.
Not generic exercises—but targeted work to build strength, stability, and resilience in the areas that matter most for your dog and your sport.

How we can help:

• 🐾 1:1 physio sessions
Assessment, treatment, and a tailored conditioning plan specific to your dog

• 🐾 Sport-specific conditioning plans
Focused on the demands of agility or flyball

• 🐾 Online programmes
Structured plans you can follow at home, with ongoing support and progressions

• 🐾 Injury prevention & return-to-sport rehab
Helping your dog stay sound—or come back stronger

Strong dogs perform better.
Conditioned dogs last longer.

Save this if you’re serious about keeping your dog in the sport for years to come 🐾

03/04/2026

Cats can’t have physio?

Well thank god nobody told these guys!!

31/03/2026

A fab day out this weekend at the Spring dog show🌼🐝🌿🐾

In typical me fashion I was too busy chatting to get many pics but it was lovely to meet so many friendly people and their gorgeous dogs🐾

If we met on Saturday, you can get £10 off any online plan or in-person assessment if you book by the end of the Easter weekend🌸 Just pop us a message to book!

27/03/2026

Thank you to Lee for this lovely review🤩 Aimee has been working with Harper on her rehabilitation following cruciate ligament (TPLO) surgery to get her fit and able to join her family on their walks together.

Has your dog had orthopaedic surgery? DM us if you’d like support on your rehabilitation journey🙌🏼

24/03/2026

A lot of owners don’t realise this…

If your dog is insured, physio is often already covered as part of your policy.
But most policies reset every 12 months.

So if you don’t use that allowance before renewal, it’s gone.

You’ve paid for it—but haven’t used it.

Physio isn’t just for post-surgery rehab either.
It’s commonly covered for things like arthritis, back pain, soft tissue injuries, and general mobility issues.

And in most cases, all you need is a vet referral to get started.

If your dog could benefit from physio, it’s worth checking your policy. You might already have support there waiting.

Save this post so you remember to check before your renewal date 🐾

21/03/2026

“He’s just pulled something… I’ll give it a few days.”

We hear this a lot when dogs start limping. And it makes sense—life is busy, and they often seem fine in themselves.

But here’s the reality: if your dog is limping, they’re in pain. And while some minor issues do settle, many don’t fully resolve on their own—they just get managed by the body in other ways.

That’s when compensation starts. Other muscles work harder. Movement patterns change. And what started as something small can turn into a longer-term problem.

Physio can absolutely help—but only once we understand the cause and get pain under control first.

The earlier you act, the easier it is to treat, and the better the outcome for your dog.
If something feels off, it’s always worth checking. 🐾

Save this for later—you might need it more than you think.

18/03/2026

14/03/2026

Back pain in horses rarely shows up as something obvious. 🐴

More often it starts with small changes — resistance under saddle, difficulty bending, a shorter stride, or a horse who suddenly seems grumpy when being groomed or tacked up.

Because horses can’t tell us something hurts, these subtle changes are often the first clues that something isn’t quite right.

The good news is that when problems are identified early, they’re usually much easier to manage. A collaborative approach between your vet, saddle fitter and
veterinary physiotherapist can make a big difference to your horse’s comfort and performance.

Save this post so you know what to look for 🐎

10/03/2026

Many dogs feel anxious about visiting the vets, which can make appointments stressful for both of you. By building your dog’s confidence ahead of time, you can help make those visits much calmer and more positive.

Follow along on Holly’s journey 🐾
Holly finds being handled by unfamiliar people worrying, and this can feel even more intense in a vet practice. With her annual vaccination coming up, I decided to start preparing early to help her feel more comfortable.

Three key things I’ve been working on:

• Muzzle training – so it’s familiar and not stressful if needed
• Visiting the practice during quiet times – letting her explore without pressure
• Confidence consults – we get 5 included with our health plan membership at which is a fantastic place to start

Consistency is key.
Practising these regularly, along with consent-based handling, helps your dog understand what’s going to happen during an exam. When things feel predictable, dogs feel much more confident and less worried.

If your dog struggles with vet visits, you’re definitely not alone — feel free to reach out via DM if you have any questions.

06/03/2026

Test your physio eye! Can you spot the lameness?🔎

Let us know your thoughts in the comments and all will be revealed soon…

03/03/2026

What makes us different at RVP?

Aside from our animal centred approach and emphasis on active participation from your pet, there are a few things we do as standard which we think are pretty nifty!

🌟All inclusive pricing - no hidden extras
🌟No charge for insurance claims
🌟Dedicated admin support team
🌟Regular vet communication as standard
🌟Prebooking of appointments that work for you
🌟RAMP registered physiotherapists with a minimum of Bsc degree

Try us out for yourself!🐾

Call us on 07511806412
Email us at rechargevetphysio@gmail.com