Pet and Vet News

Hip x-rays to check for hip dysplasia in dogs

Hip x-rays to check for hip dysplasia in dogs

Hip dysplasia is the most common inherited orthopaedic disease in dogs. Hip radiographs or x-rays, especially the PennHip x-ray series – is the most reliable means of diagnosing and predicting which dogs will develop hip dysplasia. Read more.

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Cat survives attack

Cat survives attack

Purdy our clinic cat who was treated by our vets after being attacked by a dog. Whilst initial x-rays showed Purdy had a fractured skull, a CT scan at our Kellyville clinic was recommended to further assess his jaw.

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Have We Seen Your Cat Lately?

Have We Seen Your Cat Lately?

Many feline veterinary specialists recommend a minimum of one annual wellness examination for cats, with more frequent examinations for senior and geriatric patients, or those cats with medical or behavioural conditions. Cats are masters at hiding illness and injury and their more sedentary nature, compared to dogs, means that signs of disease may be harder to detect.

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Looking for a new dog

Looking for a new dog

Are you looking to get a new puppy or dog? There are a few things to consider in terms of choosing the right pet for you and your lifestyle. To learn more, speak to one of our friendly team at Sydney Animal Hospitals today.

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All about Desexing your Pet

All about Desexing your Pet

Cat & Dog Desexing, Sydney. In male dogs and cats, the health benefits of desexing include a reduced risk of prostatic disease and perianal tumours, and it eliminates the risk of testicular cancer. Read more.

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Why vaccinate?

Why vaccinate?

Heartworm in dogs is a potentially fatal disease that is transmitted from infected to uninfected dogs by mosquitoes. These mosquitoes inject a number of tiny worms (microfilaria) into the dog’s body which then mature into adult heartworm over about 6 months.

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