Pet Laser Therapy in Surrey Hills, NSW
Helping pets gain easier movement and better rest with therapeutic laser. using specific light wavelengths to support healing and reduce pain, The light improves local circulation so more oxygen and nutrients reach sore or injured tissues. It also helps calm inflammation and can speed recovery after injury or surgery.
Last updated: 1 November, 2025

When to use Laser Therapy
We recommend laser therapy for a wide range of conditions where comfort and tissue repair are the goals. It is safe when used correctly, does not use ionising radiation, and usually does not require clipping or sedation. Our team selects settings to suit your pet’s size, coat, and the tissues being treated, and we pair treatment with simple home care for the best outcome.
Common applications include:
- Management of arthritis and degenerative joint disease, including support for hip and elbow dysplasia
- Soft tissue and muscular pain related to trauma, sprains, and strains
- Post-operative pain control and rehabilitation after orthopaedic or soft tissue surgery
- Treatment support for ear infections and chronic ear inflammation alongside cleaning and medication
- Chronic skin problems and lick dermatitis, to reduce itch, swelling, and self-trauma
- Back or neck soreness in suitable cases, and wound healing support where appropriate
What to expect at an appointment
A typical session takes five to ten minutes per area. Your pet rests on a comfortable mat while a clinician moves a handheld probe over the treatment zone. You may notice a gentle warmth only. We use protective eyewear in line with safety standards. Most treatment plans begin with an initial block of sessions to build effect, followed by maintenance at intervals that keep your pet comfortable.
Before and After Care
There is little preparation needed. Keep the coat clean and bring any recent medication list. After a session, normal lead walks and routine activity are fine unless we advise rest for a specific injury. Owners commonly notice easier rising, longer comfortable walks, and calmer sleep as the course progresses.
How we plan treatment
One of our trained veterinarians examines every patient and takes a clear history. We confirm the diagnosis and choose target areas, dose, and frequency for your animal’s needs. Laser often complements medication and physiotherapy. In some cases it reduces the dose of pain relief required, which can be helpful for seniors or pets with sensitive stomachs.
Frequently asked questions
Yes, when used by trained staff and with standard eye protection.
Many pets start with two to three sessions per week for one to two weeks, then we review and taper.
Sometimes it reduces the amount needed, but decisions are individual and based on comfort and function.
It supports treatment by reducing inflammation and pain. We still treat the cause with cleaning, diet, or medication as needed.
