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Pain Relief · No Medication · No Surgery

Nearly Half of Pets Feel Better After One Session.

Laser therapy is an innovative technique that allows your pet to relax during treatment, instead of stress out. It is not only highly effective for pain management, but incredibly helpful in the treatment of a wide variety of diseases and injuries.
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Conditions

What Laser Therapy Treats

Osteoarthritis & Joint Pain

Post-Surgical Incision Healing

Hip & Elbow Dysplasia

Chronic Ear Infections (Otitis)

Skin Wounds & Hot Spots

Intervertebral Disc Disease

Lick Granulomas

Feather Picking (Avian)

Dental & Oral Inflammation

Soft Tissue Injuries

The Process

What to Expect at a Laser Session

Intake & Target Assessment

A technician reviews your pet’s diagnosis, identifies the treatment area, and confirms there are no contraindications.

Protective Eyewear for Everyone

Your pet gets goggles or a towel shield. You and the tech both wear wavelength-matched safety glasses.

Laser Application — 5 to 20 Minutes

The handheld probe moves slowly over the target site. Most pets relax — the warmth is gentle and many fall asleep. No clipping, no injections, no sedation required.

Extractions If Needed

When a tooth cannot be saved, we perform a nerve block for local anesthesia, complete a clean surgical extraction, and close with dissolvable sutures. Pets typically eat comfortably within 24 hours.

Post-Session Check

We note response signs — improved mobility, reduced vocalizing, relaxed posture — and document them to track progress across sessions.

Scheduling the Series

Acute conditions typically respond in 3–6 sessions. Chronic cases move to a maintenance schedule after the initial series — often every 2–4 weeks.

Not Just Dogs and Cats

Species We Treat with Laser Therapy

Dogs

Cats

Rabbits

Pigs

Birds

Reptiles

Ferrets

Chinchillas

Common questions

Laser Therapy FAQ

Does laser therapy hurt?
No. Most pets experience gentle warmth at the treatment site — comparable to a heating pad. Sessions are well-tolerated without sedation. Some patients fall asleep during treatment.
For acute injuries, expect 3–6 sessions over 2–3 weeks. For chronic conditions like arthritis, we typically run an initial series followed by maintenance sessions every 2–4 weeks. We evaluate response after each session and adjust accordingly.
In some cases, yes — particularly for pets who can’t tolerate long-term NSAIDs due to kidney or liver concerns. In others, laser therapy reduces the medication dose needed. Your veterinarian will discuss what’s appropriate for your pet’s specific situation.
Laser is contraindicated directly over known tumors, over the eyes without protection, and during the first trimester of pregnancy. We review your pet’s full history at intake to confirm there are no contraindications before starting treatment.