Senior pets
Ageing joints, arthritis support and easier day-to-day movement.
Animal Chiropractic.
Gentle, adapted assessment and chiropractic care for dogs and cats, working alongside veterinary care.
Changes you can observe.
These signs do not diagnose a spinal problem. They are useful observations to share with your vet or with us before an assessment.
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Select the changes you've noticed, or message us with a question.
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If a change is sudden, severe or follows an injury, contact your veterinarian first.
Chiropractic, translated for four legs.
Animal spines work like ours: when a joint stops moving well, the body compensates — and pain, stiffness and behaviour changes follow. Animal chiropractic finds those restricted segments and restores their motion with gentle, specific adjustments.
No unnecessary manipulation, no force. Adjustments for animals use far lighter pressure than human care, sized to the animal — a Chihuahua is not adjusted like a Golden Retriever.
- Gentle, animal-specific techniques — sized to the animal, never forced
- Works alongside your vet's care, never against it
- No referral needed — book directly, bring any vet reports you have
From senior nappers to weekend sprinters.
Active & sporting dogs
Agility, flyball and park athletes who land hard and turn fast.
Post-injury recovery
Rebuilding comfortable movement after slips, falls or surgery.
Cats too
Quiet limpers and reluctant jumpers — handled calmly, at their pace.
Calm, unhurried, at their pace.
A pet visit is built around trust. We never rush an anxious animal — the first minutes belong to them.
Chat & history
You tell us what changed. Bring vet reports or scans if you have them.
Gait & posture
We watch them walk, sit and turn — often the clearest diagnostic we have.
Gentle adjustment
Light, specific corrections, sized to their body and temperament.
Home guidance
Simple do's and don'ts, and when (or whether) to come back.
Handled like family. Because they are.
- Doctor-led careEvery pet is seen by Dr Daniel Tan — the same standard as our human patients.
- Vet-friendlyWe complement veterinary care and will tell you honestly if a vet visit should come first.
- No referral neededDogs and cats can be booked directly — no paperwork before the first visit.
What a pet visit costs.
The same rule as our human care: you know the number before anything starts.
First animal assessment
45–60 minutes · dogs and cats · no referral needed
- Full history, and a read of any vet reports you bring
- Gait, posture and spinal assessment, taken at your animal's pace
- Gentle, specific adjustment where the assessment finds one is warranted
- Home guidance, and an honest view on whether a vet should see them first
Fees are quoted before you book, not after. Message us with your pet's breed, age and what you have noticed — we will send the exact fee for a first assessment and for follow-up visits, and it does not change once you are here.
Get the exact fee on WhatsAppWhat pet parents usually ask.
Will it hurt my pet?
No — adjustments for animals use very light, specific pressure. Most pets visibly relax and enjoy them during the session, and many owners are surprised at how calm their usually-nervous dog or cat becomes once the adjustment begins. And if yours tells us they have had enough, we stop. That is the whole rule.
Do I need a referral from my vet?
No referral is needed — you can book directly for dogs and cats. If your pet has an existing condition, bring any vet reports or X-rays along; they help us build the full picture.
My cat hates carriers and strangers. Can this still work?
Yes. Cat visits are paced entirely around the cat — we let them settle, work in short windows, and stop before stress builds. If a session needs to be shorter, we adapt rather than force it.
How many sessions will my pet need?
Many pets show visible change within one to three visits. Chronic or age-related cases may benefit from ongoing maintenance every few weeks. We will be able to advise you more after the first assessment — and if we do not think we can help, we will say so on day one.
When should I go to the vet instead?
Suspected fractures, open wounds, fever, or any rapidly worsening condition should go to your vet first. You may reach out to us if you are unsure. Our team will redirect you to a vet the moment something looks outside our scope.
Ask about your pet first.
Share the changes you have noticed and any veterinary reports you already have. Sending a video is always your choice.