We provide standard and advanced surgery, advanced anaesthesia, hospitalisation, dentistry, dental x-rays, digital x-rays, ultrasound, ECG, extensive in-house blood testing, endoscopy and otoscopy.

When we go to the dentist we accept that x-rays are often taken of our teeth, but why? The answer is relatively simple: teeth that look normal on the outside aren’t always healthy on the inside or below the gums. The same is true for our pets, although there is an important difference. Pets cannot tell us when they have a toothache so we have to rely more on x-rays to get an idea of whether they have dental discomfort. We can often tell you if there are signs of problems and can discuss the use of x-rays to determine which teeth are problematic and should be treated. X-rays are the best possible way to ensure your pet doesn’t have sore teeth.

Excessive tartar on teeth is one of the most common disorders of middle-aged to older pets. Not only does this cause mouth soreness and erosion of teeth causing teeth to fall out, but gives bacteria and toxins a way to get into the bloodstream, causing septicaemia, kidney problems and a large array of other problems. This is why we will suggest your pet’s teeth be cleaned if tartar build-up is occurring.

Unfortunately, there are problems that aren't instantly curable. That is why we need to offer facilities to provide intensive care or to provide comfort for your pet while a healing process is taking place.