Loading... Please wait..."Seeing dogs lose their spark due to pain, and witnessing the struggle owners face in caring for them"—this empathy is what drove Raymond to dedicate himself to animal physiotherapy.

Raymond is currently a practicing Animal Physiotherapist at Petcore Veterinary Clinic. In 2009, inspired by his own cat, he decided to leave his comfortable office job of many years to seek a breakthrough in life. He joined the veterinary industry starting from the most basic position. Through dedication and continuous learning, he was promoted to Veterinary Assistant within a couple of years.
During his clinical work, he witnessed many senior dogs suffering from joint issues. Seeing them lose their vitality due to pain, and observing the difficulties owners faced in caregiving—compounded by his own family's experience with joint problems—Raymond felt a deep concern for these patients.
Determined to contribute more to their medical care, Raymond pursued further studies in 2013. By 2015, he completed the Diploma course at The College of Animal Physiotherapy (TCAP) in the UK and became a registered member of the International Association of Animal Therapists (IAAT). [web:41][web:43]
Today, he specializes in serving animals with joint problems and those requiring post-operative rehabilitation. Beyond dogs and cats, he occasionally assists horse owners with equine rehabilitation upon request.
The goal of physiotherapy isn't just pain relief, but helping pets rebuild mobility and confidence. Raymond's services include assessment, treatment, and training:
Watch the video below to understand how physiotherapy sessions are conducted. (Note: This video is for reference only; actual treatment plans are tailored to each pet's condition.)
After a busy day at work, Raymond’s favorite way to relax is playing with his beloved cat at home. Always up for a challenge, he has also started learning equestrianism (horse riding). We hope he stays safe and injury-free—because there are still many dogs waiting for his help at the clinic!
If you would like to know if physiotherapy is suitable for your pet, or to check Raymond's consultation schedule, please call the clinic during office hours to book an assessment.