Colleyville and Dallas–Fort Worth

Helping your dog move like themselves again

Slowing down, struggling with stairs, losing strength behind... that is rarely age alone. Rehabilitation can often give them back the movement they've lost.
And give you back the dog you recognize.

Call 303-388-6886

Working alongside your own veterinarian

Dr. Michele Broadhurst kneeling on grass between two large dogs, a bullmastiff in an orange support harness and a Dogue de Bordeaux in a blue one

Why families trust us

5.0from 90+ Google reviews

20+years in clinical practice

3clinical textbooks

1 of 4chiropractors worldwide with the UT certification

Often missed

Is it age, or is something hurting?

Usually it is pain, and the aging is what pain looks like from the outside.

A dog who hurts moves less. Moving less costs them muscle. Less muscle means the joints carry more load, which hurts more, so they move less again. By the time a Pet Parent notices their dog "is just getting old," that loop has usually been turning for a while.

The loop can be interrupted. Rehabilitation doesn't mask pain. It rebuilds the strength and movement that were lost along the way, so your dog can carry themselves comfortably again.

What rehabilitation involves →

What brings you here

What have you noticed at home?

Most Pet Parents arrive describing a moment, not a diagnosis. Any of these is worth a phone call.

A senior golden retriever standing while a practitioner steadies his hindquarters

"His back legs are giving out"

Weakness behind, scuffed nails on the back paws, or a wobble that wasn't there last year.

A senior beagle lying in the grass with his smiling Pet Parent

"She won't do the stairs"

Hesitating at the bottom, taking them one at a time, or waiting to be carried.

An older beagle resting on a mat during a gentle massage

"He's stiff in the mornings"

Slow to rise from the floor, loosening up after ten minutes of moving around.

A golden retriever relaxing on the family couch

"She stopped jumping on the couch"

A dog who used to launch up without thinking now stands beside it and waits.

A small dog standing with a supportive brace on one hind leg

"He's recovering from surgery"

Knee, hip, spine or elbow surgery, where what happens next decides how well it holds.

A small dog being held gently during a clinic visit

"Her head is tilted and she's circling"

Sudden loss of balance in an older dog, often alarming to watch.

Go straight to your veterinarian if your pet has suddenly lost the use of their back legs, can't stand, has lost bladder or bowel control, or is in severe pain. That is an emergency. Rehabilitation matters afterward... a veterinarian comes first.

How it works

Three steps, and we help with all of them

Step 1

Call the clinic

Tell us what you've noticed. We'll tell you honestly whether rehabilitation is likely to help, and what it would involve for your pet.

Step 2

Get the referral form signed

Texas requires a veterinary referral before rehabilitation begins. Download the form and take it to your own veterinarian to sign.

Step 3

Come in for an evaluation

A 60-minute visit where we see how your pet moves, build a plan you can continue at home, and begin treatment the same day.

Treatments

What treatment can look like

Every plan is built for the pet in front of us, and most sessions combine several of these. Nothing here is painful, and most pets settle quickly.

Water Treadmill

Hydrotherapy

Water carries much of a pet's weight, so they can walk properly and rebuild muscle before their joints could manage it on land.

A gray dog lying on a towel while a handheld therapeutic laser is passed over his back

Laser Therapy

Photobiomodulation

Light that reaches deep into tissue without damaging it. No surgery, no drugs, and most pets settle and doze through it.

A black dog resting on a towel while two practitioners apply a shockwave probe

Shockwave Therapy

ESWT

Sound energy aimed at one area to encourage repair and blood flow, often where healing has stalled.

Magnetic Therapy

EMTT & tPEMF

Non-invasive treatment for bone, tendon, muscle, nerve and ligament injuries.

Deep Heat Therapy

TECAR

High, medium and low frequency currents that reach chronic pain sitting below the surface.

Dr. Michele Broadhurst holding a bullmastiff's head gently in both hands

Chiropractic

Hands-on care

Hands-on work to restore movement where the spine and limbs have stopped moving the way they should.

See all treatments

Your guide

Dr. Michele Broadhurst

DC, CCRP, CSMP, FIAMA, CCSP, cIVCA

One of only four chiropractors worldwide certified as a Canine Rehabilitative Practitioner through the University of Tennessee.

Dr. Broadhurst has worked with animals since 2006, from racehorses and stud farms in South Africa to the dogs and cats of North Texas. She is the author of three clinical guides on myofascial pain and dry needling, and lectures nationally and internationally. Every plan she builds works alongside your own veterinarian, never instead of them.

Meet the team

Dr. Michele Broadhurst smiling in blue scrubs, outdoors

Pet Parents say

In their words

★★★★★

“When we first took our girl to see her there was almost no ability for her to use her back legs. Three weeks into treatment and not only is our girl able to stand up but she is slowly walking again.”

Laurie Hall · Google review

★★★★★

“From the underwater treadmill therapy to other modalities she has done incredible work rehabbing one of our Terriers with a compressed disc and adjusting the back of our Dachshund on a monthly basis.”

Stephanie Lindamood · Google review

★★★★★

“Told me all I needed to try and get my corgi in less pain and cope with her back issue. Plus the lobby and treatment rooms were super clean. Don't hesitate if your pet needs help, call them!”

Jeff Brown · Google review

Common questions

Questions Pet Parents ask first

What is pet rehabilitation?

Pet rehabilitation is physical therapy for dogs and cats. It uses hands-on treatment, therapeutic exercise and equipment like a water treadmill, laser and shockwave to restore movement, rebuild strength and reduce pain. It sits between waiting and watching on one side and surgery on the other.

Do I need a referral from my veterinarian?

Yes. Texas law requires a veterinary referral before rehabilitation care begins. Download the referral form, have your own veterinarian sign it, and bring it with you. Call 303‑388‑6886 and we'll walk you through it.

What happens at the first appointment?

The first visit is a rehabilitation evaluation, which is not a diagnostic medical assessment. Your veterinarian manages the diagnosis. It's a 60-minute appointment where you get a home program of stretches and exercises, and treatment begins the same day.

Do you treat cats as well as dogs?

Yes. Rehab 4 Cats cares for cats recovering from injury or surgery, and cats with mobility problems including lumbosacral disease, degenerative joint disease and incontinence.

Where is Rehab 4 Pets located?

6424 Colleyville Blvd, Suite 100, Colleyville, TX 76034, serving Colleyville, Southlake, Grapevine, Keller and the Dallas–Fort Worth mid-cities. Get directions.

How much does a visit cost?

The first visit is a one-hour new patient examination, $300. Follow-up treatment is $150 per 30-minute session. See our pricing for the full list.

Free for Pet Parents

The things they've stopped doing

Dogs rarely tell you they hurt. They stop doing things instead. This short checklist helps you spot the small changes that get filed under "getting older."

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Free. We’ll email the checklist to you right away.

Where to find us

Visit us in Colleyville

We see pets from Colleyville, Southlake, Grapevine, Keller and the DFW mid-cities.

6424 Colleyville Blvd, Suite 100 Colleyville, TX 76034

Monday – Thursday 8:00am – 5:30pm Friday & Saturday 8:00am – 1:00pm Saturday by appointment only Sunday Closed

Get directions

The front of the Rehab 4 Pets clinic in Colleyville, Texas

Not sure yet?

Tell us what you've noticed

One phone call is enough to find out whether rehabilitation is likely to help your pet. No paperwork needed to ask.

Call 303-388-6886

Not ready to call? Start Here walks through what we do, who it helps and what it costs.

Helping your dog move like themselves again

Is it age, or is something hurting?

What have you noticed at home?

"His back legs are giving out"

"She won't do the stairs"

"He's stiff in the mornings"

"She stopped jumping on the couch"

"He's recovering from surgery"

"Her head is tilted and she's circling"

Three steps, and we help with all of them

Call the clinic

Get the referral form signed

Come in for an evaluation

What treatment can look like

Water Treadmill

Laser Therapy

Shockwave Therapy

Magnetic Therapy

Deep Heat Therapy

Chiropractic

Dr. Michele Broadhurst

In their words

Walks, stairs and the couch

Questions Pet Parents ask first

What is pet rehabilitation?

Do I need a referral from my veterinarian?

What happens at the first appointment?

Do you treat cats as well as dogs?

Where is Rehab 4 Pets located?

How much does a visit cost?

The things they've stopped doing

Visit us in Colleyville

Tell us what you've noticed