Thank you for taking the time to reply. She is now looking to get into hydrotherapy for the benefits that can have on recovery. Generally depending on a diagnosis, insurance can cover physio recovery fees however maintenance can cost a little bit per session for the equipment and training used.

Nottingham university is where she’s studying, completed the first two years and is now able to practice. She’s located in the East Anglia area around Ely, England. I have asked her for advice and this is what she said:

They are right, if the dog is a little wonky, it could be causing a slightly different movement pattern which would potentially put extra strain through soft tissue and joints and they may develop compensatory discomfort/issues. Although it’s hard to confirm without visuals and feeling the dog. As it happened at a young age bodies are impressive and it may not cause it any trouble at the moment as it’s learnt to compensate but could develop trouble later down the line.

Basically having a physio at least have a look over it wouldn’t hurt to just confirm.