Regular care
Preventative health care is the best way to ensure that your pet lives a healthy life. We always recommend annual physical examinations to ensure your pet’s overall health and wellbeing, behaviour, diet and routine is in order. It’s also very important to protect them against harmful diseases, parasites and intestinal worms. Our Veterinarians and Veterinary Nurses will be able to recommend the most suitable preventative treatments in safeguarding your pet’s health.
If medical conditions are detected and early treatment is administered, treatment time and costs is dramatically reduced, improving your pet’s health and wellbeing.
VACCINATIONS
Just like humans, pets require vaccinations to keep them healthy and protect them from potentially fatal diseases. Treatment against these diseases is sometimes unsuccessful and this is why we strongly believe ‘prevention is better than cure’.
WEIGHT MANAGEMENT
Our pets are subject to similar health situations to us humans, that includes being overweight. This is particularly important as many health problems such as arthritis, heart disease, pancreatitis and diabetes are related to being overweight.
DENTISTRY
As you may be aware, dental disease not only affects us but can affect our much loved pets too, so regular checks are important in maintaining your pet’s gleaming white smile.
Latest News
Brachycephalic Syndrome
Joint problems mainly occur in dogs, but some large breads of cats may also suffer. This article explores the causes, diagnosis and treatment of osteoarthritis, cruciate ligament rupture, hip dysplasia and medial luxating patella in pets.
Laparoscopic Desexing
Laparoscopic desexing offers an alternative method of desexing female dogs and cats from the traditional ovariohysterectomy. It is increasing in popularity amongst both veterinarians and pet owners as it can offer a number of significant benefits.
Laparoscopic Assisted Gastropexy in Dogs
What is GDV? GDV (gastric dilatation and volvulus) is a very sudden and serious condition seen in dogs where, due to range of factors, the stomach first dilates (bloats), and subsequently rotates (twists) on itself. This leads to the entrapment of fluid and gas in the...