Advanced Dysplasia Care for Better Mobility

Trusted by 1,800+ Pets & 150 Five-Star Reviews — Featured in CNA, Straits Times & More

AS FEATURED IN AND TRUSTED PARTNERS

How It Works

Most pets show improvement within 4-6 sessions.

Consultation & Assessment

Our specialist evaluates your dog’s hip or elbow dysplasia, discusses symptoms, and plans treatment goals.

Personalised Dysplasia Care Plan

We design a targeted approach using exercises, supportive therapies, and possible adjunct treatments to relieve discomfort and improve joint stability.

Treatment & Monitoring

Your dog receives guided sessions focusing on muscle strengthening and pain reduction. We monitor improvements and adapt the plan as needed.

Is Hip or Elbow Dysplasia Limiting Your Dog’s Life?

Dysplasia doesn’t mean despair! Our rehab plans blend physiotherapy, hydrotherapy, and custom braces to strengthen muscles and stabilise joints—no surgery needed in most cases.

Why Pet Parents Choose RehabVet’s Dysplasia Care

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Stabilises Loose Joints

Hydrotherapy and braces improve hip/elbow alignment.

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Rebuilds Muscle Mass

Targeted exercises counteract hind-leg weakness.

 Avoids Invasive Surgery

90% of pets thrive with custom rehab plans.

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Breed-Specific Programmes

Tailored for predisposed breeds like Labradors and German Shepherds.

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Supervised by Ortho-Rehab Experts

Care backed by 15+ years of dysplasia experience.

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ABOUT US

Our Purpose

REHABVET CLINIC is Singapore’s first full-fledged animal rehabilitation clinic. With our team of well-trained and experienced veterinarians and therapists, the comprehensive facility offers the widest range of physical therapies. We aim to provide your pets with complementary support physiotherapies that enable them to live a pain free and good quality of life. Check out the Services, Modalities and Patient Stories that we offer at RehabVet.

Our Team

To provide all animals and pets a second chance at living without pain, minimal medication and living well.

Dr. Sara Lam, BVSc (Sydney), CCRT (U.S.), CVA

Rehabilitation Veterinarian, Certified Veterinary Acupuncturist

Dr. Sara Lam graduated with Bachelor of Veterinary Science from the University of Sydney in 2012. She is a Certified Canine Rehabilitation Therapist (CCRT) and a Certified Veterinary Acupuncturist (CVA).

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Angeline Soon B(Hons) of Physiotherapy (UK) CCRP

Certified Canine and Human Physiotherapist

Angeline Physiotherapist, Bachelors (Hons) of Physiotherapy (UK), CCRP (Certified Canine Rehabilitation Practitioner) Angeline earned her Bachelors (Hons) in Physiotherapy from MAHSA University and

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Sean Tan

Animal Rehabilitation Therapist, Certified Hydrotherapist

Having been in the equestrian sector with Way Of The Horse since 2012, Sean is an experienced horse trainer and manager. He has also taught and overseen various types of lessons, involving equine therapies

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XanDP

Xan, Yee Chien Chuah

Veterinary Technician

Xan graduated with a Bachelor of Veterinary Medicine from National Chiayi University and has four years of experience working as a small animal veterinarian in Taiwan. Throughout his practice, Xan recognised

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Joyce Ho

Animal Rehabilitation Therapist, Certified Hydrotherapist

Joyce came from a pet grooming background where she has learnt valuable tips in being able to handle an animal with patience and care. She has a passion for animals and enjoys seeing animals getting better. She

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Noelle Lim

Animal Rehabilitation Therapist

Having five years of experience in pet grooming, during which Noelle has developed a strong expertise in handling a wide variety of dogs, including those that are aggressive or senior. Noelle's calm energy

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Sharon Wong

Certified Hydrotherapist

Sharon graduated with a law degree but has always had a soft spot for animals, especially dogs. She has a number of years of experience as a Canine Hydrotherapist, working with dogs in hydrotherapy and

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Frequently Asked Questions on Dysplasia

It’s often genetic, but factors like rapid growth, obesity, or poor nutrition in puppyhood can contribute. Common in large breeds like German Shepherds.

Controlled exercise, maintaining a lean weight, and feeding breed-specific puppy diets can reduce risk. Avoid over-exercising young dogs.
What non-surgical treatments are available?

Physiotherapy, hydrotherapy, laser therapy, and joint supplements. Weight management is critical to slow progression.

Via X-rays and physical exams. Early screening (from 6–12 months) is advised for at-risk breeds.

Yes, including Labrador Retrievers, Rottweilers, and local mixed breeds with unknown lineage.

Absolutely! It strengthens muscles around unstable joints without strain. Many dogs show improved mobility within weeks.

In advanced cases, procedures like total hip replacement may be needed. However, many pets thrive with conservative management.

Provide soft bedding, gentle massages, and vet-prescribed pain relief. Avoid slippery floors and steep stairs.

With early intervention, most dogs live comfortably. Regular check-ups and tailored exercise plans are key.

Referral hospitals like Advanced Vetcare and VetSpecialists offer advanced diagnostics and rehabilitation programmes.

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