
Feline Services
This section outlines the different feline Physiotherapy services we offer, along with transparent pricing, session durations, and a helpful FAQ to ensure you feel informed and confident when choosing physiotherapy care for your cat.
Initial Consultation

Feline physiotherapy consultations are kept calm and cat-led, allowing time for your cat to feel settled.The initial appointment includes a full history, gentle hands-on assessment, and observation of your cat’s posture and movement. Treatment is tailored to your cat’s tolerance and comfort, with a focus on improving mobility and quality of life.You will also receive practical advice on home management and environmental adaptations.
Performance & Mobility Assesment

This appointment is suitable for healthy cats with no diagnosed medical conditions and does not replace assessment by a veterinary surgeon.Your cat’s posture, movement, and general comfort will be assessed in a calm, low-stress way.No treatment is carried out during this appointment. Should any concerns be identified, referral back to your vet will be recommended, with future physiotherapy support advised if appropriate.
Follow-Up Appointment

Follow-up appointments build on progress made in previous sessions and allow treatment to be adapted as needed.Sessions are kept short and low-stress, focusing on comfort, mobility, and maintaining improvements over time.
Laser Therapy Package

Laser therapy is particularly suitable for cats as it is non-invasive and well tolerated.Laser therapy packages are commonly used for arthritis, chronic pain, injury recovery, and age-related stiffness.Packages allow consistent treatment while keeping sessions calm and manageable.
- 50 British pounds
- 45 British pounds
- 35 British pounds
- 250 British pounds
FAQs
1 / Is physiotherapy suitable for cats?
Yes. Physiotherapy can be very helpful for cats, particularly those with arthritis, stiffness, or reduced mobility. Sessions are adapted to suit each cat’s temperament and tolerance.
2 / Do cats need a veterinary referral?
Yes. Veterinary consent is required before treatment can begin. If your cat has not been assessed recently, referral back to your vet may be advised.
3 / What does a cat physiotherapy session look like?
Sessions are calm, low-stress, and cat-led. Treatment may be shorter than for dogs and is adjusted to ensure your cat feels comfortable throughout.
4 / Will my cat need exercises at home?
In many cases, advice focuses more on environmental changes and gentle movement rather than formal exercises. This may include litter tray access, bedding, or jumping support.
5 / Can physiotherapy replace veterinary care for my cat?
No. Physiotherapy does not replace veterinary assessment or treatment and works alongside your vet to support comfort and quality of life.



