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Veterinary physiotherapy in Hungerford

Tailored treatment for every dog

Calm, individual physiotherapy for dogs recovering from injury or surgery, living with long-term conditions, staying active or simply needing a thorough physical-health check.

Abigail Pass carrying out hands-on physiotherapy with a spaniel in the Hungerford clinic
Support at every stage of life
Canine physiotherapyAssessment, hands-on treatment and rehabilitation tailored to your dog.
Class IV laser therapyTargeted photobiomodulation used where it is clinically appropriate.
Stance analysisObjective static weight-distribution readings, combined with careful observation of posture and movement.
Home exercisesPractical, tailored exercises to support progress between appointments.
Abigail Pass assessing a spaniel during a hands-on physiotherapy session
You do not need to know exactly what is wrong before getting in touch.
Understanding the need

Could physiotherapy help your dog?

Owners often first notice a small change in movement, comfort, confidence or willingness to take part.

  • Stiffness after rest or difficulty getting up
  • Slowing down or shortening walks
  • A change in gait, posture or weight bearing
  • Reduced confidence with everyday movement
  • Recovery following surgery or injury
  • Arthritis or another long-term condition
  • A check for a growing or active dog
  • Support for sporting and working dogs

Sudden, severe or unexplained changes should be discussed with your veterinary surgeon.

A lifelong view

Support at every stage of life

Physiotherapy is not only for rehabilitation after a problem. It can also help owners understand and support their dog’s physical health throughout life.

01

Growing dogs

Thoughtful physical-health checks as puppies and young dogs develop.

02

Active dogs

Support for fitness, performance and the physical demands of work or sport.

03

Recovering dogs

Individual rehabilitation following injury or surgery.

04

Older dogs

Practical support for comfort, confidence and everyday mobility.

Your dog’s journey

Assessment, treatment and ongoing support

Understand

A detailed physical and functional assessment.

Plan

A treatment and rehabilitation plan shaped around your dog.

Treat

Hands-on treatment, exercise and clinical tools selected appropriately.

Support

Home-exercise program, progress tracking and veterinary communication.

Abigail Pass reassuring a spaniel during a relaxed clinic session
Friendly and owner-focused, with the clinical experience to reassure your veterinary team.
Meet your veterinary physiotherapist

Hello, I’m Abi

I’m one of those lucky people who can honestly say I love my job. Helping dogs feel more comfortable, confident and able to enjoy everyday life is what drives me. I qualified with a Level 7 integrated Master’s degree in Veterinary Physiotherapy and bring a calm, thoughtful approach to every appointment.

I particularly enjoy rehabilitation after surgery, neurological cases, arthritis care and supporting dogs who need extra time to feel safe. As a rescue-dog owner, I understand the importance of patience, trust and an individual approach. I want owners to understand what I am finding and feel involved in their dog’s care, and I am always learning so I can go above and beyond for every dog and owner.

Abigail Pass iMSc Vet Phys  ·  RAMP Member

About The Dog Physio
A genuine local practice

A calm clinic on Hungerford High Street

Our purpose-designed clinic offers a welcoming space, with time for each dog to settle and be assessed at their own pace. Owners are encouraged to be involved throughout, and the quieter setting may be especially helpful for dogs who find busy clinical environments challenging.

Working with your veterinary team

Veterinary referral or consent is obtained before treatment. The online process will be straightforward for owners and veterinary practices, with reports and updates shared where appropriate and with your consent.

The Dog Physio clinic on Hungerford High Street with an owner and dog approaching the entrance
A simple first step

Not sure whether physiotherapy is right for your dog?

Tell me what you have noticed. I will explain the next step clearly, including the veterinary-consent process.