Showing 66 of 66 conditions.
Joints, bones, ligaments and structural injuries.
Cranial cruciate ligament (CCL) rupture — often called ACL tear — destabilises the stifle (knee), causing pain, lameness, and secondary meniscal and osteoarthritis risk in dogs and, less often, cats.
Dog · Cat
Meniscal tears in dogs — usually the medial meniscus — commonly occur with cranial cruciate ligament disease, adding clicking, pain, and mechanical interference inside the stifle.
Dog
Shoulder osteochondritis dissecans (OCD) is a developmental cartilage flap disease of the caudal humeral head, typically affecting young large- and giant-breed dogs.
Dog
Elbow OCD involves a cartilage flap on the medial humeral condyle and is one component of the canine elbow dysplasia complex, mainly in young large-breed dogs.
Dog
Medial shoulder instability (MSI) describes laxity or injury of the medial glenohumeral support structures, causing forelimb pain, performance decline, and intermittent lameness in dogs.
Dog
Carpal hyperextension injury damages the palmar support of the canine wrist, leading to a dropped or collapsed carpus, pain, and altered forelimb mechanics.
Dog
Injury to the common calcaneal (Achilles) tendon mechanism causes a dropped hock or plantigrade stance, pain, and major pelvic-limb dysfunction in dogs.
Dog
Hip luxation (dislocation) occurs when the femoral head leaves the acetabulum — usually after trauma — causing severe pain and non-weight-bearing lameness in dogs and cats.
Dog · Cat
Panosteitis is a self-limiting inflammatory disease of the long-bone marrow cavity in young, often large-breed dogs, causing shifting leg lameness and deep bone pain.
Dog
Hypertrophic osteodystrophy (HOD) is a developmental bone disease of young, rapidly growing dogs causing painful metaphyseal swelling, lameness, and often systemic illness.
Dog
Fragmented medial coronoid process (FMCP) is a common form of canine elbow dysplasia in which a portion of the medial coronoid process of the ulna fissures or separates, causing elbow pain and osteoarthritis risk.
Dog
Ununited anconeal process (UAP) occurs when the anconeal process of the ulna fails to fuse to the olecranon, causing elbow instability, pain, and secondary osteoarthritis in dogs.
Dog
Spinal cord, nerve, balance and coordination conditions.
Intervertebral disc disease (IVDD) occurs when a spinal disc degenerates, bulges, or ruptures and compresses the spinal cord or nerve roots — causing pain, weakness, ataxia, or paralysis in dogs.
Dog
Fibrocartilaginous embolism (FCE) is an acute spinal cord infarction caused by disc material blocking a spinal blood vessel — typically sudden, often asymmetric, and usually non-progressive after the first hours.
Dog · Cat
Vestibular disease affects the balance system in the inner ear or brainstem, causing head tilt, nystagmus, circling, nausea, and a staggering gait in dogs and cats.
Dog · Cat
Degenerative myelopathy (DM) is a progressive neurodegenerative disease of the spinal cord in dogs, typically starting with hind-limb ataxia and weakness and advancing over months.
Dog
Lumbosacral stenosis (cauda equina syndrome) involves narrowing at the lumbosacral junction that compresses nerve roots — often causing lower-back pain, pelvic-limb weakness, and reluctance to jump.
Dog
Wobbler syndrome (cervical spondylomyelopathy) refers to cervical spinal cord compression in dogs, producing a characteristic wobbly gait, neck pain, and progressive neurological deficits.
Dog
Brachial plexus injury involves trauma to the nerve network supplying the forelimb, causing weakness, paralysis, knuckling, or sensory loss in dogs and cats.
Dog · Cat
Peripheral neuropathy describes disease of the peripheral nerves, leading to weakness, reduced reflexes, sensory changes, knuckling, or voice/swallowing changes depending on the nerves involved.
Dog · Cat
Spinal cord injury from trauma, compression, or ischaemia can cause pain, ataxia, paresis, or paralysis. Rehabilitation supports nursing care and neurological recovery after veterinary stabilisation.
Dog · Cat
Discospondylitis is infection of an intervertebral disc and neighbouring vertebral endplates, causing spinal pain, stiffness, fever, and sometimes neurological deficits in dogs (rarely cats).
Dog · Cat
A cerebrovascular accident (stroke) is an abrupt interruption of brain blood flow — ischaemic or haemorrhagic — causing sudden neurological deficits in dogs and cats.
Dog · Cat
Myasthenia gravis is a neuromuscular junction disorder causing fatigable weakness — from exercise-associated collapse to megaoesophagus — in dogs and, less often, cats.
Dog · Cat
Geriatric-onset laryngeal paralysis polyneuropathy (GOLPP) is a progressive neurodegenerative syndrome in older dogs combining laryngeal paralysis with hind-limb weakness and oesophageal dysfunction.
Dog
Muscle, tendon, fascia, strain and sports injuries.
Iliopsoas strain is an injury to the hip-flexor muscle group (iliacus and psoas major), a common cause of cryptic hind-limb lameness and performance issues in dogs.
Dog
Strains injure muscle–tendon units; sprains injure ligaments. Both are common soft-tissue injuries in active dogs and can also affect cats after trauma or awkward landings.
Dog · Cat
Tendinopathy refers to painful, load-intolerant tendon tissue — often from overuse or failed healing — affecting sporting dogs and pets with biomechanical overload.
Dog · Cat
Biceps tenosynovitis is inflammation or irritation of the biceps tendon and its sheath in the shoulder — an important cause of forelimb lameness in dogs.
Dog
Gracilis myopathy involves fibrotic contracture of the gracilis (and sometimes semitendinosus) muscle, producing a distinctive short-stride, circumducting hind-limb gait in dogs.
Dog
Myofascial pain describes discomfort arising from muscle and fascial tissues — tight bands, trigger-point–like areas, and referred tension that limit comfortable movement in dogs and cats.
Dog · Cat
Muscle atrophy is wasting of muscle bulk and strength from disuse, neurological injury, orthopaedic pain, systemic disease, or ageing — common in dogs and cats with mobility limits.
Dog · Cat
Sports injuries in athletic dogs include soft-tissue strains, tendon overload, joint sprains, and concussion-level collisions from agility, flyball, disc, dock diving, and working roles.
Dog
Fibrotic myopathy and contracture describe replacement of normal muscle with inelastic scar-like tissue, restricting joint motion and altering gait in dogs.
Dog
Recovery after surgery, fractures and major trauma.
Post-surgical rehabilitation is structured physiotherapy after veterinary surgery — protecting the repair, restoring motion and strength, and guiding a safe return to daily life.
Dog · Cat
TPLO (tibial plateau leveling osteotomy) stabilises a cruciate-deficient stifle. Rehabilitation guides protected loading, muscle recovery, and return to activity after surgery.
Dog
FHO (femoral head and neck ostectomy) removes the femoral head to alleviate hip pain. Rehabilitation is essential to form a functional pseudoarthrosis and rebuild muscle.
Dog · Cat
Total hip replacement (THR) implants a prosthetic hip joint. Rehabilitation supports muscle recovery and gait retraining while strictly protecting implant stability.
Dog · Cat
Fracture recovery combines surgical or external fixation healing with rehabilitation to restore joint motion, muscle, and confident weight-bearing in dogs and cats.
Dog · Cat
Spinal surgery recovery after decompression or stabilisation focuses on neurological rehabilitation, bladder management, and staged return of strength and coordination.
Dog · Cat
Amputation and tripod rehabilitation help dogs and cats adapt to life on three limbs — building strength, balance, and confidence while protecting the remaining joints.
Dog · Cat
Patella surgery recovery follows correction of kneecap luxation. Rehabilitation restores quadriceps function, stifle control, and graded return to jumping and play.
Dog · Cat
Progressive joint and spinal wear over time.
Osteoarthritis is a progressive joint disease that causes pain, stiffness, and reduced activity. RehabVet Singapore builds multimodal plans to ease discomfort and protect mobility.
Dog
Polyarthritis means inflammation in multiple joints. Dogs may shift lameness, stiffen, or seem systemically unwell. Rehab supports comfort once medical care is underway.
Dog
Spondylosis deformans is a degenerative spinal condition with bony spurs or bridging. Many pets are subclinical; others need pain and mobility support.
Dog · Cat
Long-standing pain changes how pets move, rest, and engage with family. A structured rehab plan addresses both comfort and function.
Dog · Cat
Cats hide joint pain well. Reduced jumping, grooming changes, and irritability can signal OA. RehabVet offers feline-friendly mobility support.
Cat
Senior weakness, sarcopenia and age-related mobility loss.
“Slowing down” is not a diagnosis. Senior mobility decline has treatable contributors — joints, nerves, muscle, and fitness — that rehab can address.
Dog · Cat
Ageing pets lose lean muscle even without nerve disease. Targeted strengthening and nutrition support help counter sarcopenia-related frailty.
Dog · Cat
Rear-end weakness is a common senior complaint. Sorting orthopaedic from neurological causes guides effective rehabilitation.
Dog · Cat
When cure is not the goal, mobility support still matters — pain ease, assisted movement, and home adaptations that protect quality of life.
Dog · Cat
Pain-dominant and inflammatory musculoskeletal issues.
Ongoing muscle and joint pain changes posture and activity. RehabVet builds multimodal plans that treat drivers of pain, not only the limp.
Dog · Cat
Nerve-related pain can cause licking, sudden yelping, and odd sensitivity. Rehab complements veterinary neuropathic pain management.
Dog · Cat
Sprains, strains, and acute soft-tissue flare-ups need the right mix of protection and early movement. Rehab helps you avoid both over-rest and re-injury.
Dog · Cat
Immune-mediated polyarthritis causes painful inflammation in multiple joints. Rehab supports recovery once immunosuppressive treatment is underway.
Dog
Obesity management, fitness and reconditioning.
Extra body weight amplifies joint load and inflammation. RehabVet pairs veterinary nutrition guidance with joint-friendly conditioning.
Dog · Cat
Conditioning is proactive rehab: stronger muscles, better balance, and smarter workloads that help active pets perform and recover.
Dog · Cat
After rest or illness, pets lose fitness fast. A staged rehab plan rebuilds stamina and strength without repeat injury.
Dog · Cat
Developmental joint and skeletal conditions.
Canine hip dysplasia is a developmental malformation of the hip joint that leads to laxity, pain, and secondary osteoarthritis — managed with multimodal care including physiotherapy and hydrotherapy.
Dog
Elbow dysplasia is a group of developmental elbow disorders — including FMCP, UAP, OCD, and incongruity — that cause forelimb pain and progressive osteoarthritis, mainly in dogs.
Dog · Cat
Patellar luxation occurs when the kneecap slips out of the femoral groove — commonly medially in small dogs — causing skipping steps, pain, and secondary cruciate and arthritis risk.
Dog
Legg-Calvé-Perthes disease is avascular necrosis of the femoral head in young small-breed dogs, causing hip pain, lameness, and collapse of the femoral head.
Dog
Osteochondrosis is a developmental disorder of endochondral ossification that can progress to osteochondritis dissecans (OCD) in shoulders, elbows, stifles, or hocks of young dogs.
Dog
Swimmer puppy syndrome describes neonates that cannot adduct their limbs to stand — often with a flattened chest — requiring early supportive care and physiotherapy.
Dog
Angular limb deformity describes abnormal angulation or rotation of a limb from asymmetric growth-plate function or trauma, altering joint alignment and gait in dogs.
Dog
Congenital vertebral malformations — such as hemivertebrae, butterfly vertebrae, and block vertebrae — alter spinal alignment and may contribute to pain, kyphosis, or neurological deficits in dogs.
Dog
Book a veterinary rehabilitation assessment. We examine gait, joints, nerves, and soft tissue — then build a plan that may combine physiotherapy, hydrotherapy, laser, acupuncture, and more.
My family and I would like to thank RehabVet team for the care, dedication, and professionalism shown to our beloved Border Collie, Patches. During his rehabilitation journey, the therapists and staff were always patient, compassionate, and willing to answer our questions. It was evident that they genuinely cared about his well-being and worked hard to help him maintain the best quality of life possible.
Clean environment and knowledgeable people who loves pets. Highly recommended.
Great place for rehab and therapist
The only place that Aiko loves so wholeheartedly, greeting all staffs cheerfully the moment she enters and resting on their thighs after hydrotherapy so peacefully. The trust and demure of your dog tells it all. No bias or pre-conceived perceptions. We were surprised that the first five hydrotherapy sessions have helped to strengthen her hips and improve her level of energy. Sean is just the consummate professional!
This clinic combines effective treatment, compassionate handling, and up-to-date evidence-based rehabilitation tools. My dog has experienced very visible improvement after just a few sessions with them. Very effective. Many pet owners I spoke to at the clinic also gives it a thumbs up. They have a team of well trained and very caring professionals. I have not seen any dogs that are not comfortable with them over here. 👍🏻
We visited Rehabvet as Bruno was having some mobility issues with his hind legs. We had an excellent experience. They structured a massage / exercise / hydro schedule that worked wonders. Bruno is feeling much better now.
This is the best rehab clinic for my dog.
We've been bringing Kuma to RehabVet for physiotherapy and the experience has been outstanding. The team truly cares for every fur patient, and you can feel the warmth and dedication the moment you walk in. A special thank you to Hazel, Kuma's therapist, who is incredibly patient, attentive, and knowledgeable. She not only conducts the sessions with great care but also provides practical advice for us to continue strengthening Kuma's muscles at home and the results really show. Thank you as well to Dr. Sara, Xan, and the entire RehabVet team for the love and professionalism you show to every pet. If your furkid needs rehabilitation or physiotherapy, RehabVet is truly a place you can trust.
Had a very positive experience at the rehab vet. The entire team was professional, gentle, and reassuring throughout the session. Dr Sara was especially wonderful — knowledgeable, patient, and took the time to explain everything clearly without rushing. You can tell she genuinely cares about the animals and their recovery. The facility has also just been renovated and is very clean, modern, and calm, making it a comfortable and conducive environment for both pets and owners. Highly recommended.
We're truly grateful to Dr. Sara, the entire RehabVet team, and especially Xan, who has been exceptionally detailed and patient. The whole team has shown such genuine care throughout Milo's recovery journey. Milo was diagnosed with IVDD Grade 3 in late June 2025. Although he hasn't fully recovered yet, we've seen significant improvement over the past 3.5 months with pain relief treatments, hyperbaric oxygen therapy, acupuncture, and regular exercise sessions. We believe that slowly but surely, Milo will make a full recovery. Never give up!
Haru has been going to rehabvet since Nov 2025 to manage his mobility caused by luxating patellar and hip dysplasia. Thus far, we witnessed huge improvements thru several methods of rehabilitation such as ultrasound/laser therapy, land exercises and hydrotherapy! Aside from the treatments, what made us continue with them is the hospitality of the staff! They are always so welcoming and you could feel the warmth everytime you step into the clinic! Also, they treat your furkid with love and respect. Highly recommended.
I can't recommend RehabVet highly enough! My Happy, a pomeranian with patella luxation grade 3 on her left hind leg and hip dysplasia, has made incredible progress since starting physiotherapy here. The team is so knowledgeable, patient, and genuinely caring. All the therapists were fantastic and tailored the sessions perfectly to Happy's needs. The facilities are clean and well-equipped, and my dog always seemed comfortable and even enjoyed their sessions. If your furry friend needs some extra support, look no further than RehabVet!
We've been taking our dog to Rehab Vet Singapore for about 6–7 years, mainly for EMF therapy, water treadmill sessions, and joint and muscle supplements. After her hip surgery, she needed a comprehensive recovery plan, and the team here has provided just that and more. Their treatments have helped her regain strength and mobility, and the long-term maintenance has been invaluable in keeping her active and comfortable. The staff is knowledgeable, caring, and always focused on her needs. We truly appreciate the dedication they've shown over the years – highly recommend!
Went to RehabVet for a second opinion on a serious limp my husky had developed. They were exceptionally knowledgeable, gave practical advice and were very generous with their time. We moved forward with treatment and the non invasive options they gave have made him much more comfortable and the future is promising. From the first time I reached out via whatsapp they gave clear helpful advice, follow up on treatment, pictures, liaised with pet transportation and more. A really amazing full service experience. Thank you very much.
As a fur mummy, finding people who genuinely care for and love our babies is so important. I've found exactly that here, especially with Judette, Xan, Noelle, and Joyce. My babies, Barley (17yo cat) and Lexi (9yo dog), come in for pain management and rehab sessions, and I'm always completely comfortable with how they're treated. The team is incredibly patient, gentle, and kind, and it shows in the way they handle my pets. So grateful to have found a rehab centre I truly trust. Highly recommended.
My Shih Tzu, August, has osteoarthritis and he was unable to walk. We took him to RehabVet Clinic after reading good reviews about it on Google. Since November 2023, he has been having therapy here and has shown improvement in his mobility under the tender loving care from Dr Sara Lam and the staff members, with special mention and appreciation to Angeline, Joyce, Hui Tze and Shaun. My Puppy King will continue his treatment here as we have trust in this lovely team. Thank you!
Bubble has been with Rehab Vet for years as he grows older and manages his luxating patella. I am truly grateful to Doc Sara, Xan, Sean, Joyce, and the entire rehab team for always taking such wonderful care of Bubble and watching over him during every session. Bubble came from a condition whereby he couldn't even walk, he was paralysed. But really thankful to rehab vet that made the impossible, became possible. Thank you Doc Sara & all Rehab Team
Great team! Brought my dog Bunny in for a consultation because her luxating patella was getting worse. Bunny is an anxious dog so I expected her to be a handful during the consult but she was very calm in the therapists' presence! Shout out to Xan and Noelle for helping her feel at ease in a foreign place. I love the clinic's interior as well, the warm lights and pastel colours are very welcoming for both me and Bunny :)
Rehabvet was recommended to us by our vet because our dog dislocated her hip when she was a puppy. We've been going to Rehabvet for several years now and their standard of care has been consistently high throughout. Special shoutout to Sean for always trying his best to make her visits as comfortable as possible 👍 (She gets easily anxious)!!
Having been to several vets and rehabs with my senior Shih Tzu, my experience at RehabVet has been the best. My only regret was not bringing him here sooner when his issues first came up! My very anxious 15 year old kiddo was diagnosed with IVDD and is unable to move all his limbs voluntarily at all times. After the initial testing and diagnosis by Dr. Sara, he has had a few trips to the Hyperbaric O2 Therapy, Laser Therapy, and Electrical Stimulation with massages. Now, I can tell that he is in less pain and is also more comfortable and less anxious. I would highly recommend RehabVet to anyone thinking about it!
I can't thank Xan and his team at RehabVet enough for the incredible care they've given my dog. After a sudden incident where my dog started dragging both hind legs, the vet diagnosed him with IVDD stage 2. I decided to try physio at RehabVet, and it was the best decision I could have made. Within just 2-3 sessions, my dog's hind legs showed significant improvement—they were no longer wobbly. Now, after 7-8 sessions, he's regained his mobility and is even jumping around at home again. Xan's patience and dedication made all the difference. I highly recommend RehabVet to anyone in need of compassionate, effective care for their pet.
Always a pleasant experience here at RehabVet- clean area, calm ambience and super patient therapists. Staff are very willing to share tips on home care massages and explain in detail how our pups muscles work, gait observation and strength training for them!
Sean is an incredibly caring and skilled rehab therapist. He's gentle, patient, and truly treats every dog like his own. We saw clear improvement in our dog's mobility, and sessions are always handled with professionalism and compassion. Highly recommend!
Have a wonderful experience with the team at Rehab Vet. The staff are warm, friendly, and always patient in answering our enquiries. Their care and professionalism make every visit reassuring.
My senior dog has been with rehabvet since Sept 2025 after her leg surgery. We're happy to see improvement! Everyone is helpful and friendly here. Thanks rehabvet team!
Newly renovated place, more conducive for therapy sessions. Therapists are experienced in handling older dogs. Have been sending my 18 year old dog for therapy for more than a year.
The therapists are patient and helped improved my dog's arthritis condition. They taught us how to massage his joints and told us to use heat therapy.
My dog has been coming to rehabs for hips dysplasia at a young age of 2 years old & now is 10 years old & condition did not detoriate - glad we started early.
Mochi enjoys his physio sessions with Rehabvet. His LP grade reduced from 3 to 2 with regular weekly sessions. The therapists are friendly and always make sure the sessions intensity are suitable for him.
We've sent both our dogs to RehabVet for some years now. Thanks to the staff for always being so welcoming and caring. Butter loves his swim here.
