by Jess Drummond | Jul 2, 2020 | Clinic News, Community, Patient of the Month, Pet Advice, Uncategorized
Levi presented to the NWVC last week when her family noticed a facial swelling just below her eye. A thorough physical examination, alongside an oral exam revealed a broken tooth AND a tooth root abscess! Ouch! Levi was admitted for surgery the very next day to remove...
by Jess Drummond | Jun 4, 2020 | Clinic News, Community, Pet Advice, Uncategorized
Since the COVID lifestyle has become the ‘new norm’, we are spending much more time at home, together with our furry friends. We love being with them, and they love being with us – so this is a great solution right? Fortunately or unfortunately we...
by Jess Drummond | Jun 3, 2020 | Clinic News, Community, Patient of the Month, Pet Advice, Uncategorized
Gracie, the 6-year-old Siberian Husky, had a hard start to life but was rescued by the Bakhtadze family where she is now very happy. She still gets nervous sometimes and lets slip a bad smell from her ‘glands’. Dr Jon took her anal glands out so there will...
by Jess Drummond | May 4, 2020 | Clinic News, Community, Patient of the Month, Pet Advice, Uncategorized
Let us introduce you to Doogle – one very brave old lady! Doogle was diagnosed with heart failure in recent years, presenting to us last month when her owner noticed she was lethargic, inappetent and struggling to toilet. Of great concern was her enlarged abdomen and...
by Jess Drummond | Apr 9, 2020 | Clinic News, Community, Uncategorized
Are your kids looking for something to do this Easter? Why not join in our Easter colouring competition! With something for everyone, show us your creative side and download our entry form The closing date has now been extended until Friday 17th April! HOW TO ENTER...
by Jess Drummond | Apr 8, 2020 | Clinic News, Community, Patient of the Month, Pet Advice, Uncategorized
Meet Sarge – this young man paid us a visit last month following an eventful game of fetch. Sarge arrived at the clinic with a nasty limp, accompanied by obvious blood loss. Upon examination, a deep laceration was discovered – whereby the wound traveled down to...