An innovative overall strategy for relieving joint discomfort

The Vetoquinol Mobility Programme is a unique and highly effective combination of measures to help pets suffering from mobility disorders.

An innovative overall strategy for relieving joint discomfort

The Vetoquinol Mobility Programme is a unique and highly effective combination of measures to help pets suffering from mobility disorders.

How does it work?

The Vetoquinol Mobility Programme is based on four pillars:

  • Wellbeing-support such as physical activity and, if necessary, weight-loss measures
  • Pain reduction with prescribed anti-inflammatory/analgesic products
  • Physiotherapy to improve your pet’s physical and psychological condition
  • Joint-metabolism support to enhance mobility

The programme is designed to increase the mobility, reduce the pain and enhance the quality of life of an affected pet. It also gives you the chance to play a vital and rewarding active role in the healing process.

More power to you!

If you’ve ever felt a passive and helpless bystander in your pet’s healthcare, prepare for a new experience! The Vetoquinol Mobility Programme shows you exactly how you can personally care for his or her overall health and wellbeing and perform daily physiotherapy at home. Instructional information and online videos are available to help you rapidly become expert! Massage must be correctly performed, using the right pressures and parts of the hand, in the right places, depending on the specific problem.

More power to your pet!

It really works! With your care and commitment, the programme cannot fail to improve your pet’s quality of life, by increasing mobility, limiting muscular atrophy, reducing cartilage degeneration and increasing strength, endurance and neuromuscular control. That’s stretching joy!

What are the signs of a joint problem?

Your dog

  • Limps
  • Is stiff after exercise
  • Is stiff on getting up or lying down
  • Has trouble getting into or out of the car or going up and down stairs
  • Lags behind on walks
  • Licks or chews a joint

Your cat

  • Cleans itself less
  • Doesn’t jump as high as before
  • Urinates outside the litter tray
  • Sleeps longer
  • Hides

Some situations require paying particular attention to your pet’s joints.

Risk situations

  • Old age, pure and simple
  • Overweight
  • Intense activity that stresses joints, such as hunting, racing, competitions, etc.
  • An accident or limb surgery
  • Inherent joint malformation (dysplasia), a ruptured ligament, a dislocation, etc.