Animal Physiotherapy Ltd

Animal Physiotherapy Ltd is an independent animal physiotherapy and rehabilitation provider led by animal physiotherapist Donna Wills (no corporate group is mentioned). The clinic focuses on non‑invasive physiotherapy to restore or maintain mobility, backed by a physio gym and treatment room noted on the website. It also offers owner-support tools such as a free “mobility checker” questionnaire with advice, and provides education/CPD for professionals.

From the latest reviews, owners most often describe

• •Post‑surgery rehabilitation support, including a cat recovering after knee surgery and subsequent procedures.
• •Exercise plans tailored to the pet and the owner’s lifestyle, with clear explanations of what to do at home.
• •Ongoing massage and stretching for older dogs, plus help with “difficult” mobility cases.

Services

• •Animal physiotherapy (non‑invasive) and rehabilitation support aimed at restoring mobility (website).
• •Post‑operative rehabilitation mentioned in reviews (e.g., physiotherapy following knee surgery in a cat).
• •Massage and stretching sessions referenced for an older dog (reviews).
• •Individualised home exercise programmes, adapted to the dog and owner’s lifestyle (reviews).
• •Free mobility checker (questionnaire-based assessment with free advice) (website).
• •Physio gym and treatment room (website).
• •Education/CPD and teaching related to animal physiotherapy, including training to build confidence with exotic patients; and education for veterinary professionals and physiotherapy students (website).
• •Puppy massage DVD (website).

People

• •Donna Wills (animal physiotherapist): Frequently mentioned for guiding owners through rehabilitation step‑by‑step—one owner describes her support through a cat’s recovery across multiple surgeries, and another highlights how she adapts exercises and explains them clearly so they “make sense.” Reviews also describe her work providing massage and stretches for an older dog, and helping with a relatively difficult mobility case.

Reviews

Google: 5.0 stars from 9 reviews. “”

• •Rehabilitation support described as practical and ongoing, including post‑surgery physiotherapy for a cat with knee issues.
• •Exercises tailored to both the animal and the owner’s routine, with owners valuing clear explanations.
• •Use for both mobility problems and preventative/maintenance work in active dogs (to keep them “fit and supple”).
• •Hands-on treatments like massage and stretching mentioned for an older dog, with owners noting their pets enjoy the sessions.