MyOwnVet is now a veterinary hospital! We went through a rigorous inspection and certification process to make sure that our practice is up to scratch and all veterinary hospital standards are not only fulfilled but also exceeded. Have you ever asked yourselves what the difference between a vet clinic and a vet hospital is? You…
With spring at our doorsteps, It is important to be aware of the hidden dangers that can come with the springtime bloom.
This August is Pet Dental Month, meaning this is the perfect reminder to help make your pets smile shine. Get on top of your pets dental disease!
The pet obesity rate is growing to alarming numbers in Australia. This extra pet weight is a real problem for your dog or cat and can lead to health issues.
Protect your pet this winter season! Winter is right on our doorstep, you may be getting ready with your best soup recipes or buying new clothes. While you are preparing for the winter, you should also think about your pet’s winter needs. Just like humans, your dog or cat may need some extra requirements when…
Heartworm treatment can save your pet! Heartworm is potentially fatal for dogs and cats. It only takes one bite from an infected mosquito for this disease to be transmitted. It first starts off in larvae form which doesn’t cause any risks on their own but grow into the adult form which can attack your pet’s…
Cane toad poisoning seems to be more prevalent in dogs. The toxins to be quickly absorbed through their mouth with some rare cases causing death in 10 – 15 minutes after the initial exposure.
What is heartworm disease? Heartworm disease is a serious disease that can result in severe organ diseases such as lung disease and heart failure.
Canine cough is specific to dogs that is highly contagious and spreads through dog socialising such as dog shows, kennels and even obedience school classes.
How to help your pet cope when you return to work after lockdown Whether we like it or not, we’re slowly getting back to a new ‘normal’, now with lockdown gradually being lifted. In reality, the ones to suffer most will be our furry friends who’ve become used to having us around 24/7. So, what…
We have made some changes to our normal procedures & for now, we continue to operate our service as usual.
Staff, client & patient safety is our priority & we will continue to provide optimal veterinary care to your pets with minimal human contact as a method to keep everyone safe.
