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Laser Therapy

Non-invasive laser therapy helps reduce pain, speed healing, and improve mobility for pets of all ages.

Laser Therapy: Gentle Healing for Pain Relief and Recovery

When your pet is in pain, every step, stretch, or jump can be a struggle. Laser therapy offers a safe, non-invasive, and drug-free way to reduce pain, speed healing, and improve your pet’s quality of life—whether they’re recovering from surgery or managing a chronic condition.

What Is Laser Therapy?

Laser therapy uses low-level light energy to stimulate cellular repair, reduce inflammation, and enhance circulation. The process—called photobiomodulation—helps the body heal naturally without medication or sedation.

It’s a gentle, painless procedure, and many pets find it relaxing!

What Conditions Can It Help?

Laser therapy is commonly used to treat:

  • Arthritis and joint pain

  • Post-surgical incisions

  • Back or neck injuries

  • Wounds or skin conditions

  • Ear infections or lick granulomas

  • Muscle strains or sprains

Whether your pet is recovering from surgery or living with chronic discomfort, laser therapy may help them feel better faster.

What to Expect During a Session

Laser treatments are quick—typically 10 to 20 minutes—and completely stress-free. During your pet’s session:

  1. A trained technician will apply the handheld laser wand directly to the affected area.

  2. Your pet will feel a gentle warming sensation (many find it soothing).

  3. There is no need for sedation or recovery time.

Most pets experience improved mobility or pain relief within a few sessions, though treatment frequency depends on the condition being treated.

Is It Safe?

Yes. Laser therapy is FDA-approved and backed by years of veterinary research. It’s especially helpful for senior pets or those who can’t tolerate medications. We’ll tailor the treatment plan to your pet’s needs, and it can be safely combined with other therapies like medication or surgery.


Whether your pet is healing from an injury or managing age-related pain, laser therapy offers a simple and effective way to support their recovery and comfort, without side effects.

💙 Whether it’s a checkup, questions, or care needs, visit us—we’re here to be your partner in your pet’s health.

FAQs

Answers to Common Questions

Feeding bones isn't appropriate for all dogs. It can cause teeth to break and bones to splinter in the intestines, which can cause major problems, including surgery and hospitalization.

Most skin closures are done with internal sutures that dissolve and do not need to be removed. Procedures involving external sutures require removal in 7-14 days following the surgery.

It is highly recommended. Male dogs are more likely to run out of the yard because they are searching for a female. Female dogs can get a pyometra, a life-threatening uterine infection that requires emergency surgery.

This is a blood test run in the clinic prior to surgery. It tests overall organ functions and blood counts. It is done to assure safety during surgery and the ability to heal following surgery.

No, if double-coated dogs get a haircut, it may not grow back the same, and the insulation of the second coat helps keep them cool.

Spaying or neutering can be done at approximately six months of age. Your pet is given an exam prior to surgery to help determine whether your pet is healthy enough for surgery. A pre-anesthetic blood screen is required prior to undergoing anesthesia and surgery and is covered in the overall cost of the procedure.