33-35 Parker Street, Templestowe VIC 3106

Mon-Fri: 8am-7pm
Sat: 8am-4pm
Sun: 10am-12pm

Call Today:
(03) 9850 1355

Pet Laser Therapy

Vets on Parker offer laser therapy (photobiomodulation), a non-invasive procedure in which light technology is used to stimulate (and, in some cases, inhibit) cell function in cats, dogs and other pets, reducing pain and inflammation.

The laser therapy helps stimulate the nerves and tissues to treat chronic and acute pain in pets and creates the following benefits:

At Vets on Parker, we use laser therapy in our post-operative care for pain management and faster healing and recovery in cats, dogs, rabbits and other pets.

We also use it for treating:

If you think your pet might benefit from laser therapy, please book an appointment with one of our vets.

Need an appointment?

Where your pet’s unwell, or it’s time for a general check-up or vaccination, your furry friend is in good hands. Book online to see our expert Vets on Parker!

Opening Hours

Monday – Friday: 8am – 7pm
Saturday: 8am – 4pm
Sunday: 10:00 am – 12:00pm

What Our Vets on Parker Pet Owners Really Think

FAQs

Why does my pet need laser therapy after an orthopaedic procedure?
At Vets on Parker, we recommend Laser Therapy after orthopaedic procedures to help reduce the inflammation and pain associated with the surgery and speed up your pet’s recovery. Many owners comment on how quickly their pet returns to normal function after receiving laser therapy in the weeks following the procedure.
Yes, in fact, we encourage it. Our nurses perform the laser treatment with the owners present. Everyone, including your furry friend, just needs to wear protective eyewear during the treatment.
Laser therapy does not cause any pain. Your pet will only feel mild warmth and sometimes a tingling sensation.
Laser therapy is generally considered safe for dogs and other pets when administered by a qualified veterinary professional. It is a non-invasive treatment that uses low-level laser light to stimulate healing. However, pet owners should always consult with their veterinarian to determine the best course of treatment for their individual dog’s needs.