Back In Motion

Back In Motion Veterinary Physiotherapy & Hydrotherapy Pet Service

One of the simplest ways to support your dog's mobility may already be in your home πŸ’™Slippery flooring is something many...
22/06/2026

One of the simplest ways to support your dog's mobility may already be in your home πŸ’™

Slippery flooring is something many owners overlook, but repeated slipping can place additional strain on muscles and joints over time.

Whether you have a growing puppy, an active adult dog, or a senior companion, providing good traction in key areas can make a meaningful difference.

πŸ“˜ Want more practical tips to help your dog move comfortably at home?

Comment HOME below and we'll send you the link to our Environmental Hacks Guide πŸ’™

πŸ‘‰ What type of flooring do you have at home? Tiles, laminate, wood, or carpet? πŸ’™

Meet Aila πŸ’™She is a 7 year old Labrador and also happens to be one of our own.Aila has some conformation challenges affe...
17/06/2026

Meet Aila πŸ’™

She is a 7 year old Labrador and also happens to be one of our own.

Aila has some conformation challenges affecting her hind limbs. While her hips and stifles are healthy, she tends to be quite stiff and struggles to sit squarely. Her physiotherapy programme focuses on improving mobility, building strength, and encouraging more balanced movement patterns.

One of the things we love most about physiotherapy is that it is not only for dogs recovering from surgery or injury. It can also help address weaknesses, stiffness, and movement patterns before they become bigger problems.

Aila keeps us on our toes and reminds us that even the physiotherapist's own dogs need a little extra help sometimes πŸ’™

πŸ‘‰ Does your dog sit squarely, or do they tend to sit off to one side? Let us know below.

Could your dog be showing early signs of hip dysplasia? πŸ’™Many dogs show subtle signs long before a diagnosis is made. Re...
15/06/2026

Could your dog be showing early signs of hip dysplasia? πŸ’™

Many dogs show subtle signs long before a diagnosis is made. Recognising these changes early can help you seek support sooner and keep your dog comfortable and active for longer.

Some of the most common early signs include:
🐾 Bunny hopping when running
🐾 Difficulty getting up after resting
🐾 Reluctance to jump
🐾 Muscle loss in the hindquarters
🐾 Reduced activity levels

While these signs do not always mean hip dysplasia is present, they are worth discussing with your veterinarian.

πŸ“˜ Want our full Hip Dysplasia Guide?

Comment HIPS below and we'll send you the eBook automatically πŸ’™

πŸ‘‰ Have you noticed any of these signs in your dog? Let us know below πŸ’™

Meet Dolce πŸ’™She is a 10 year old Yorkshire Terrier who is receiving physiotherapy support following a cranial cruciate l...
10/06/2026

Meet Dolce πŸ’™

She is a 10 year old Yorkshire Terrier who is receiving physiotherapy support following a cranial cruciate ligament rupture (CCLR) surgery last year and more recently, a luxating patella affecting her other hind leg.

Managing multiple orthopaedic conditions can place additional strain on the body, making strength, mobility, and comfort especially important. Dolce's rehabilitation programme focuses on supporting her movement, maintaining muscle strength, and helping her stay active and comfortable despite these challenges.

We are delighted with the progress she has made so far. Her journey is a wonderful reminder of how much can be achieved with consistent rehabilitation and the right support.

πŸ“˜ Our eBook "Your Guide to Managing Canine Cranial Cruciate Ruptures" provides practical guidance on supporting recovery and long term mobility.
Link in bio.

πŸ‘‰ Join us in celebrating Dolce's progress and drop a πŸ’™ in the comments for this little superstar.

Meet Stompie πŸ’™He is an 11 year old mixed breed dog currently attending physiotherapy following surgery for a cranial cru...
05/06/2026

Meet Stompie πŸ’™

He is an 11 year old mixed breed dog currently attending physiotherapy following surgery for a cranial cruciate ligament rupture (CCLR).

Recovery after cruciate surgery involves more than healing the surgical site. It is also about rebuilding strength, restoring mobility, and helping patients return to comfortable, confident movement.

Stompie's rehabilitation programme focuses on supporting his recovery, improving hind limb strength, and helping him regain the function needed for everyday activities.

At 11 years old, maintaining muscle mass and mobility is especially important, and we look forward to supporting him throughout his recovery journey.

πŸ“˜ If your dog is recovering from a cruciate injury, our eBook: Your Guide to Managing Canine Cranial Cruciate Ruptures provides practical guidance on supporting recovery and rehabilitation at home.
Link in our Bio

πŸ‘‰ If your dog is preparing for surgery or recovering post operatively, we would be happy to assist.

Meet Gutch πŸ’™He is an almost 13 year old Labrador receiving physiotherapy support for age related weakness, discomfort, a...
01/06/2026

Meet Gutch πŸ’™

He is an almost 13 year old Labrador receiving physiotherapy support for age related weakness, discomfort, and suspected hip dysplasia.

As dogs age, it is common to see a gradual decline in hind limb strength and mobility, often affecting comfort, stability, and overall quality of life. Gutch’s sessions focus on strengthening his back legs, supporting joint function, and helping relieve some of the strain and discomfort associated with ageing.

Regular maintenance therapy can make a meaningful difference in helping senior dogs stay comfortable, active, and engaged in daily life.

πŸ“˜ Our eBook Hip Hurdles Unraveled: A Comprehensive Guide to Canine Hip Dysplasia offers practical guidance on supporting mobility and joint health at home.
Link in Bio.

πŸ‘‰ If your senior dog is starting to slow down or struggle with mobility, we would be happy to assist.

Address

104 Charles De Gaulle Crescent
Centurion
0157

Opening Hours

Monday 09:00 - 17:00
Tuesday 09:00 - 17:00
Wednesday 09:00 - 17:00
Thursday 09:00 - 17:00
Friday 09:00 - 17:00

Telephone

0662220088

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