Laser Therapy for pets in Ramsgate, NSW
Therapeutic laser treatment helps pets move more comfortably and rest more easily. By using specific light wavelengths, it supports healing and reduces pain. The light boosts local circulation, bringing more oxygen and nutrients to sore or injured tissues. It also helps calm inflammation and can speed recovery after injury or surgery.
Last updated: 1 November, 2025
Is Laser Therapy Suitable for My Pet?
Laser treatment is safe, does not use ionising radiation, and rarely needs sedation or shaving. The team adjusts settings for your pet’s size, coat, and the tissue being treated, and pairs sessions with simple home care for best results.
Common Uses Include
- Managing arthritis and degenerative joint diseases, such as hip and elbow dysplasia
- Soft tissue and muscular injuries like sprains or strains
- Pain management and rehabilitation after surgery
- Supporting ear infection treatment and chronic ear inflammation
- Treating chronic skin problems and lick dermatitis
- Addressing back or neck pain and aiding wound healing when appropriateBack or neck soreness in suitable cases, and wound healing support where appropriate
What to expect at an appointment
Each session takes five to ten minutes per affected area. Your pet will rest on a comfortable mat while the vet clinician uses a handheld probe, producing only gentle warmth. Eye protection is provided as per safety standards. Most plans begin with several sessions to establish results, followed by occasional maintenance to keep your pet comfortable.
Before and After Care
Minimal preparation is necessary. Maintain a clean coat and bring details of any current medications. After treatment, normal lead walks and usual activities are suitable unless advised otherwise for a specific injury. As treatment progresses, owners typically observe pets rising more easily, enjoying longer walks, and settling to calmer sleep.
Treatment Planning
Each patient is examined by a qualified veterinary surgeon, who takes a comprehensive history to confirm the diagnosis and determine which areas to target, including dose and frequency required. Laser therapy is often used alongside medication and physiotherapy, sometimes reducing the amount of pain relief needed, which is especially helpful for older animals or those 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.
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