For Owners

Routine Health Checklist for Kittens

Congratulations on your new kitten, below is a checklist of requirements to keep your new kitten happy and healthy.

Owning a new kitten can be a very exciting (and busy!) time for pet owners. There are some crucial health care measures that need to be taken to ensure your new furry friend gets the best start in life.

Did you know for new kittens, we offer a FREE Health Check by a Vet and a FREE sample Bag of Hill’s Food. T&C’s may apply

Ask Us About Life Vac

LifeVAC at Sydney Animal Hospitals is a lifetime of vaccinations for your pet. A one off payment of $575 for a cat & $675 for a dog covers annual vaccinations (which includes a veterinary health check) every year for the life of your pet!

Latest News

Dogs and face masks blog

Dogs and face masks blog

The COVID-19 pandemic has brought many changes to our community, and the wearing of face masks is now mandatory. As our facial features and reactions play an important role in how we communicate, having a face mask obscure our face can impact how easily we can read a person’s body language or demeanour – such as is something being said with a smile or a frown.

read more
Hip dysplasia in pets blog

Hip dysplasia in pets blog

Hip dysplasia, a degenerative joint disease which affects the ball and socket joint of the hip in the hind legs of dogs, is one of the most common inherited orthopaedic diseases in dogs.
Larger breeds of dogs such as Labradors and Golden Retrievers are most commonly affected by hip dysplasia, however it can occur in any breed.

read more
Breathing problems in brachycephalic dogs blog

Breathing problems in brachycephalic dogs blog

Brachycephalic dog breeds – or short-nosed breeds, are those which have a relatively broad and shortened face or skull, with the resulting distortion of the soft tissue structures involved in breathing causing the dog to experience breathing problems.

Brachycephalic airway syndrome (BAS) is a condition that is more common with short-muzzled, flat faced brachycephalic dogs. Commonly affected breeds include the Pug, Shih tzu, Cavalier King Charles spaniel, Boxer, Bulldog, Staffordshire bull terrier, Pekingese and Boston terrier.

read more

Our SAH Locations

Get Social with