Part Two: What are the risks? The purpose of this part of our article is to provide you with some information regarding the parasites we routinely treat in veterinary medicine and consideration of any potential risks when not treating for them. As mentioned in Part One, parasite treatment is an area of veterinary medicine currently… Read more »

We ask that you take the time to read the risks associated with general anaesthesia and surgery prior to your pet being admitted for their procedure. Please note, we aim to minimise these complications as much as possible. Pre-operative risks associated with surgery: Minor side effects: Major side effects: Pre-operative risks associated with anaesthesia: Potential… Read more »

The day before your pet’s procedure Coming in for surgery: Coming in for a dental procedure: Small Furries: Brachycephalic Breeds: A veterinary nurse will aim to call you the day before your pet’s surgery to run through the admit form and answer any questions that you may have. This allows us to admit patients promptly… Read more »

PART ONE: Where are we coming from and where are we going? One of the more hotly debated topics in veterinary medicine at the minute is the use of parasiticides to protect our pets both from parasites and the diseases that these parasites may transmit to our pets and ourselves.  On one side of the… Read more »

With the sudden growth in “anaesthesia-free” dental cleaning offered by groomers and other non-veterinary professionals, it is important to understand the health risks involved within these procedures and why they have been banned by the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons with support from the British Dental Veterinary Association and the European Veterinary Dental College. What… Read more »

As part of ‘National Pet Dental Month‘ we are offering our patients a FREE dental check with our wonderful Veterinary Nurses. What will be included in the nurse dental check? During a nurse dental check we can discuss with you the signs of dental disease, along with the treatment we are able to provide to treat… Read more »

Our ‘Pet Owner Sustainability Series’ is going to cover many topics, hopefully sparking curiosity and allow us to consider how we can embrace the joys and benefits of our furry friends, in a more sustainable way. Have you ever stopped to consider the environmental impact of owning a pet? We’ve all heard the term carbon… Read more »

Case Study One: Morris the British Shorthair Dental disease is commonly seen in cats when there is an accumulation of plaque and tartar on their teeth, if left overtime this causes damage to the tooth, gums and mouth. Bringing your pet in for their yearly vaccinations allows for regular health checks and monitoring of certain… Read more »

As we are approaching the time for your pets booster, we wanted to update you on some changes we have made to our vaccination protocol for dogs. At the Mayne Veterinary Clinic, we are committed to providing the best possible care for your pets, which includes staying up-to-date with the latest advancements in veterinary medicine.… Read more »

We all love to treat our pets, whether it’s with a frothy puppacino or even a new toy this Christmas season. We have to work out ways we can live more thoughtfully and deliberately to create a better world for the future. Next time you dive in your bag for your wallet, have a think… Read more »

Part Two: What are the risks? The purpose of this part of our article is to provide you with some information regarding the parasites we routinely treat in veterinary medicine and consideration of any potential risks when not treating for them. As mentioned in Part One, parasite treatment is an area of veterinary medicine currently… Read more »

We ask that you take the time to read the risks associated with general anaesthesia and surgery prior to your pet being admitted for their procedure. Please note, we aim to minimise these complications as much as possible. Pre-operative risks associated with surgery: Minor side effects: Major side effects: Pre-operative risks associated with anaesthesia: Potential… Read more »

The day before your pet’s procedure Coming in for surgery: Coming in for a dental procedure: Small Furries: Brachycephalic Breeds: A veterinary nurse will aim to call you the day before your pet’s surgery to run through the admit form and answer any questions that you may have. This allows us to admit patients promptly… Read more »

PART ONE: Where are we coming from and where are we going? One of the more hotly debated topics in veterinary medicine at the minute is the use of parasiticides to protect our pets both from parasites and the diseases that these parasites may transmit to our pets and ourselves.  On one side of the… Read more »

With the sudden growth in “anaesthesia-free” dental cleaning offered by groomers and other non-veterinary professionals, it is important to understand the health risks involved within these procedures and why they have been banned by the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons with support from the British Dental Veterinary Association and the European Veterinary Dental College. What… Read more »

As part of ‘National Pet Dental Month‘ we are offering our patients a FREE dental check with our wonderful Veterinary Nurses. What will be included in the nurse dental check? During a nurse dental check we can discuss with you the signs of dental disease, along with the treatment we are able to provide to treat… Read more »

Our ‘Pet Owner Sustainability Series’ is going to cover many topics, hopefully sparking curiosity and allow us to consider how we can embrace the joys and benefits of our furry friends, in a more sustainable way. Have you ever stopped to consider the environmental impact of owning a pet? We’ve all heard the term carbon… Read more »

Case Study One: Morris the British Shorthair Dental disease is commonly seen in cats when there is an accumulation of plaque and tartar on their teeth, if left overtime this causes damage to the tooth, gums and mouth. Bringing your pet in for their yearly vaccinations allows for regular health checks and monitoring of certain… Read more »

As we are approaching the time for your pets booster, we wanted to update you on some changes we have made to our vaccination protocol for dogs. At the Mayne Veterinary Clinic, we are committed to providing the best possible care for your pets, which includes staying up-to-date with the latest advancements in veterinary medicine.… Read more »

We all love to treat our pets, whether it’s with a frothy puppacino or even a new toy this Christmas season. We have to work out ways we can live more thoughtfully and deliberately to create a better world for the future. Next time you dive in your bag for your wallet, have a think… Read more »

Part Two: What are the risks? The purpose of this part of our article is to provide you with some information regarding the parasites we routinely treat in veterinary medicine and consideration of any potential risks when not treating for them. As mentioned in Part One, parasite treatment is an area of veterinary medicine currently… Read more »

We ask that you take the time to read the risks associated with general anaesthesia and surgery prior to your pet being admitted for their procedure. Please note, we aim to minimise these complications as much as possible. Pre-operative risks associated with surgery: Minor side effects: Major side effects: Pre-operative risks associated with anaesthesia: Potential… Read more »

The day before your pet’s procedure Coming in for surgery: Coming in for a dental procedure: Small Furries: Brachycephalic Breeds: A veterinary nurse will aim to call you the day before your pet’s surgery to run through the admit form and answer any questions that you may have. This allows us to admit patients promptly… Read more »

PART ONE: Where are we coming from and where are we going? One of the more hotly debated topics in veterinary medicine at the minute is the use of parasiticides to protect our pets both from parasites and the diseases that these parasites may transmit to our pets and ourselves.  On one side of the… Read more »

With the sudden growth in “anaesthesia-free” dental cleaning offered by groomers and other non-veterinary professionals, it is important to understand the health risks involved within these procedures and why they have been banned by the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons with support from the British Dental Veterinary Association and the European Veterinary Dental College. What… Read more »

As part of ‘National Pet Dental Month‘ we are offering our patients a FREE dental check with our wonderful Veterinary Nurses. What will be included in the nurse dental check? During a nurse dental check we can discuss with you the signs of dental disease, along with the treatment we are able to provide to treat… Read more »

Our ‘Pet Owner Sustainability Series’ is going to cover many topics, hopefully sparking curiosity and allow us to consider how we can embrace the joys and benefits of our furry friends, in a more sustainable way. Have you ever stopped to consider the environmental impact of owning a pet? We’ve all heard the term carbon… Read more »

Case Study One: Morris the British Shorthair Dental disease is commonly seen in cats when there is an accumulation of plaque and tartar on their teeth, if left overtime this causes damage to the tooth, gums and mouth. Bringing your pet in for their yearly vaccinations allows for regular health checks and monitoring of certain… Read more »

As we are approaching the time for your pets booster, we wanted to update you on some changes we have made to our vaccination protocol for dogs. At the Mayne Veterinary Clinic, we are committed to providing the best possible care for your pets, which includes staying up-to-date with the latest advancements in veterinary medicine.… Read more »

We all love to treat our pets, whether it’s with a frothy puppacino or even a new toy this Christmas season. We have to work out ways we can live more thoughtfully and deliberately to create a better world for the future. Next time you dive in your bag for your wallet, have a think… Read more »

Part Two: What are the risks? The purpose of this part of our article is to provide you with some information regarding the parasites we routinely treat in veterinary medicine and consideration of any potential risks when not treating for them. As mentioned in Part One, parasite treatment is an area of veterinary medicine currently… Read more »

We ask that you take the time to read the risks associated with general anaesthesia and surgery prior to your pet being admitted for their procedure. Please note, we aim to minimise these complications as much as possible. Pre-operative risks associated with surgery: Minor side effects: Major side effects: Pre-operative risks associated with anaesthesia: Potential… Read more »

The day before your pet’s procedure Coming in for surgery: Coming in for a dental procedure: Small Furries: Brachycephalic Breeds: A veterinary nurse will aim to call you the day before your pet’s surgery to run through the admit form and answer any questions that you may have. This allows us to admit patients promptly… Read more »

PART ONE: Where are we coming from and where are we going? One of the more hotly debated topics in veterinary medicine at the minute is the use of parasiticides to protect our pets both from parasites and the diseases that these parasites may transmit to our pets and ourselves.  On one side of the… Read more »

With the sudden growth in “anaesthesia-free” dental cleaning offered by groomers and other non-veterinary professionals, it is important to understand the health risks involved within these procedures and why they have been banned by the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons with support from the British Dental Veterinary Association and the European Veterinary Dental College. What… Read more »

As part of ‘National Pet Dental Month‘ we are offering our patients a FREE dental check with our wonderful Veterinary Nurses. What will be included in the nurse dental check? During a nurse dental check we can discuss with you the signs of dental disease, along with the treatment we are able to provide to treat… Read more »

Our ‘Pet Owner Sustainability Series’ is going to cover many topics, hopefully sparking curiosity and allow us to consider how we can embrace the joys and benefits of our furry friends, in a more sustainable way. Have you ever stopped to consider the environmental impact of owning a pet? We’ve all heard the term carbon… Read more »

Case Study One: Morris the British Shorthair Dental disease is commonly seen in cats when there is an accumulation of plaque and tartar on their teeth, if left overtime this causes damage to the tooth, gums and mouth. Bringing your pet in for their yearly vaccinations allows for regular health checks and monitoring of certain… Read more »

As we are approaching the time for your pets booster, we wanted to update you on some changes we have made to our vaccination protocol for dogs. At the Mayne Veterinary Clinic, we are committed to providing the best possible care for your pets, which includes staying up-to-date with the latest advancements in veterinary medicine.… Read more »

We all love to treat our pets, whether it’s with a frothy puppacino or even a new toy this Christmas season. We have to work out ways we can live more thoughtfully and deliberately to create a better world for the future. Next time you dive in your bag for your wallet, have a think… Read more »

Part Two: What are the risks? The purpose of this part of our article is to provide you with some information regarding the parasites we routinely treat in veterinary medicine and consideration of any potential risks when not treating for them. As mentioned in Part One, parasite treatment is an area of veterinary medicine currently… Read more »

We ask that you take the time to read the risks associated with general anaesthesia and surgery prior to your pet being admitted for their procedure. Please note, we aim to minimise these complications as much as possible. Pre-operative risks associated with surgery: Minor side effects: Major side effects: Pre-operative risks associated with anaesthesia: Potential… Read more »

The day before your pet’s procedure Coming in for surgery: Coming in for a dental procedure: Small Furries: Brachycephalic Breeds: A veterinary nurse will aim to call you the day before your pet’s surgery to run through the admit form and answer any questions that you may have. This allows us to admit patients promptly… Read more »

PART ONE: Where are we coming from and where are we going? One of the more hotly debated topics in veterinary medicine at the minute is the use of parasiticides to protect our pets both from parasites and the diseases that these parasites may transmit to our pets and ourselves.  On one side of the… Read more »

With the sudden growth in “anaesthesia-free” dental cleaning offered by groomers and other non-veterinary professionals, it is important to understand the health risks involved within these procedures and why they have been banned by the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons with support from the British Dental Veterinary Association and the European Veterinary Dental College. What… Read more »

As part of ‘National Pet Dental Month‘ we are offering our patients a FREE dental check with our wonderful Veterinary Nurses. What will be included in the nurse dental check? During a nurse dental check we can discuss with you the signs of dental disease, along with the treatment we are able to provide to treat… Read more »

Our ‘Pet Owner Sustainability Series’ is going to cover many topics, hopefully sparking curiosity and allow us to consider how we can embrace the joys and benefits of our furry friends, in a more sustainable way. Have you ever stopped to consider the environmental impact of owning a pet? We’ve all heard the term carbon… Read more »

Case Study One: Morris the British Shorthair Dental disease is commonly seen in cats when there is an accumulation of plaque and tartar on their teeth, if left overtime this causes damage to the tooth, gums and mouth. Bringing your pet in for their yearly vaccinations allows for regular health checks and monitoring of certain… Read more »

As we are approaching the time for your pets booster, we wanted to update you on some changes we have made to our vaccination protocol for dogs. At the Mayne Veterinary Clinic, we are committed to providing the best possible care for your pets, which includes staying up-to-date with the latest advancements in veterinary medicine.… Read more »

We all love to treat our pets, whether it’s with a frothy puppacino or even a new toy this Christmas season. We have to work out ways we can live more thoughtfully and deliberately to create a better world for the future. Next time you dive in your bag for your wallet, have a think… Read more »

Part Two: What are the risks? The purpose of this part of our article is to provide you with some information regarding the parasites we routinely treat in veterinary medicine and consideration of any potential risks when not treating for them. As mentioned in Part One, parasite treatment is an area of veterinary medicine currently… Read more »

We ask that you take the time to read the risks associated with general anaesthesia and surgery prior to your pet being admitted for their procedure. Please note, we aim to minimise these complications as much as possible. Pre-operative risks associated with surgery: Minor side effects: Major side effects: Pre-operative risks associated with anaesthesia: Potential… Read more »

The day before your pet’s procedure Coming in for surgery: Coming in for a dental procedure: Small Furries: Brachycephalic Breeds: A veterinary nurse will aim to call you the day before your pet’s surgery to run through the admit form and answer any questions that you may have. This allows us to admit patients promptly… Read more »

PART ONE: Where are we coming from and where are we going? One of the more hotly debated topics in veterinary medicine at the minute is the use of parasiticides to protect our pets both from parasites and the diseases that these parasites may transmit to our pets and ourselves.  On one side of the… Read more »

With the sudden growth in “anaesthesia-free” dental cleaning offered by groomers and other non-veterinary professionals, it is important to understand the health risks involved within these procedures and why they have been banned by the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons with support from the British Dental Veterinary Association and the European Veterinary Dental College. What… Read more »

As part of ‘National Pet Dental Month‘ we are offering our patients a FREE dental check with our wonderful Veterinary Nurses. What will be included in the nurse dental check? During a nurse dental check we can discuss with you the signs of dental disease, along with the treatment we are able to provide to treat… Read more »

Our ‘Pet Owner Sustainability Series’ is going to cover many topics, hopefully sparking curiosity and allow us to consider how we can embrace the joys and benefits of our furry friends, in a more sustainable way. Have you ever stopped to consider the environmental impact of owning a pet? We’ve all heard the term carbon… Read more »

Case Study One: Morris the British Shorthair Dental disease is commonly seen in cats when there is an accumulation of plaque and tartar on their teeth, if left overtime this causes damage to the tooth, gums and mouth. Bringing your pet in for their yearly vaccinations allows for regular health checks and monitoring of certain… Read more »

As we are approaching the time for your pets booster, we wanted to update you on some changes we have made to our vaccination protocol for dogs. At the Mayne Veterinary Clinic, we are committed to providing the best possible care for your pets, which includes staying up-to-date with the latest advancements in veterinary medicine.… Read more »

We all love to treat our pets, whether it’s with a frothy puppacino or even a new toy this Christmas season. We have to work out ways we can live more thoughtfully and deliberately to create a better world for the future. Next time you dive in your bag for your wallet, have a think… Read more »

Part Two: What are the risks? The purpose of this part of our article is to provide you with some information regarding the parasites we routinely treat in veterinary medicine and consideration of any potential risks when not treating for them. As mentioned in Part One, parasite treatment is an area of veterinary medicine currently… Read more »

We ask that you take the time to read the risks associated with general anaesthesia and surgery prior to your pet being admitted for their procedure. Please note, we aim to minimise these complications as much as possible. Pre-operative risks associated with surgery: Minor side effects: Major side effects: Pre-operative risks associated with anaesthesia: Potential… Read more »

The day before your pet’s procedure Coming in for surgery: Coming in for a dental procedure: Small Furries: Brachycephalic Breeds: A veterinary nurse will aim to call you the day before your pet’s surgery to run through the admit form and answer any questions that you may have. This allows us to admit patients promptly… Read more »

PART ONE: Where are we coming from and where are we going? One of the more hotly debated topics in veterinary medicine at the minute is the use of parasiticides to protect our pets both from parasites and the diseases that these parasites may transmit to our pets and ourselves.  On one side of the… Read more »

With the sudden growth in “anaesthesia-free” dental cleaning offered by groomers and other non-veterinary professionals, it is important to understand the health risks involved within these procedures and why they have been banned by the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons with support from the British Dental Veterinary Association and the European Veterinary Dental College. What… Read more »

As part of ‘National Pet Dental Month‘ we are offering our patients a FREE dental check with our wonderful Veterinary Nurses. What will be included in the nurse dental check? During a nurse dental check we can discuss with you the signs of dental disease, along with the treatment we are able to provide to treat… Read more »

Our ‘Pet Owner Sustainability Series’ is going to cover many topics, hopefully sparking curiosity and allow us to consider how we can embrace the joys and benefits of our furry friends, in a more sustainable way. Have you ever stopped to consider the environmental impact of owning a pet? We’ve all heard the term carbon… Read more »

Case Study One: Morris the British Shorthair Dental disease is commonly seen in cats when there is an accumulation of plaque and tartar on their teeth, if left overtime this causes damage to the tooth, gums and mouth. Bringing your pet in for their yearly vaccinations allows for regular health checks and monitoring of certain… Read more »

As we are approaching the time for your pets booster, we wanted to update you on some changes we have made to our vaccination protocol for dogs. At the Mayne Veterinary Clinic, we are committed to providing the best possible care for your pets, which includes staying up-to-date with the latest advancements in veterinary medicine.… Read more »

We all love to treat our pets, whether it’s with a frothy puppacino or even a new toy this Christmas season. We have to work out ways we can live more thoughtfully and deliberately to create a better world for the future. Next time you dive in your bag for your wallet, have a think… Read more »

Part Two: What are the risks? The purpose of this part of our article is to provide you with some information regarding the parasites we routinely treat in veterinary medicine and consideration of any potential risks when not treating for them. As mentioned in Part One, parasite treatment is an area of veterinary medicine currently… Read more »

We ask that you take the time to read the risks associated with general anaesthesia and surgery prior to your pet being admitted for their procedure. Please note, we aim to minimise these complications as much as possible. Pre-operative risks associated with surgery: Minor side effects: Major side effects: Pre-operative risks associated with anaesthesia: Potential… Read more »

The day before your pet’s procedure Coming in for surgery: Coming in for a dental procedure: Small Furries: Brachycephalic Breeds: A veterinary nurse will aim to call you the day before your pet’s surgery to run through the admit form and answer any questions that you may have. This allows us to admit patients promptly… Read more »

PART ONE: Where are we coming from and where are we going? One of the more hotly debated topics in veterinary medicine at the minute is the use of parasiticides to protect our pets both from parasites and the diseases that these parasites may transmit to our pets and ourselves.  On one side of the… Read more »

With the sudden growth in “anaesthesia-free” dental cleaning offered by groomers and other non-veterinary professionals, it is important to understand the health risks involved within these procedures and why they have been banned by the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons with support from the British Dental Veterinary Association and the European Veterinary Dental College. What… Read more »

As part of ‘National Pet Dental Month‘ we are offering our patients a FREE dental check with our wonderful Veterinary Nurses. What will be included in the nurse dental check? During a nurse dental check we can discuss with you the signs of dental disease, along with the treatment we are able to provide to treat… Read more »

Our ‘Pet Owner Sustainability Series’ is going to cover many topics, hopefully sparking curiosity and allow us to consider how we can embrace the joys and benefits of our furry friends, in a more sustainable way. Have you ever stopped to consider the environmental impact of owning a pet? We’ve all heard the term carbon… Read more »

Case Study One: Morris the British Shorthair Dental disease is commonly seen in cats when there is an accumulation of plaque and tartar on their teeth, if left overtime this causes damage to the tooth, gums and mouth. Bringing your pet in for their yearly vaccinations allows for regular health checks and monitoring of certain… Read more »

As we are approaching the time for your pets booster, we wanted to update you on some changes we have made to our vaccination protocol for dogs. At the Mayne Veterinary Clinic, we are committed to providing the best possible care for your pets, which includes staying up-to-date with the latest advancements in veterinary medicine.… Read more »

We all love to treat our pets, whether it’s with a frothy puppacino or even a new toy this Christmas season. We have to work out ways we can live more thoughtfully and deliberately to create a better world for the future. Next time you dive in your bag for your wallet, have a think… Read more »

Part Two: What are the risks? The purpose of this part of our article is to provide you with some information regarding the parasites we routinely treat in veterinary medicine and consideration of any potential risks when not treating for them. As mentioned in Part One, parasite treatment is an area of veterinary medicine currently… Read more »

We ask that you take the time to read the risks associated with general anaesthesia and surgery prior to your pet being admitted for their procedure. Please note, we aim to minimise these complications as much as possible. Pre-operative risks associated with surgery: Minor side effects: Major side effects: Pre-operative risks associated with anaesthesia: Potential… Read more »

The day before your pet’s procedure Coming in for surgery: Coming in for a dental procedure: Small Furries: Brachycephalic Breeds: A veterinary nurse will aim to call you the day before your pet’s surgery to run through the admit form and answer any questions that you may have. This allows us to admit patients promptly… Read more »

PART ONE: Where are we coming from and where are we going? One of the more hotly debated topics in veterinary medicine at the minute is the use of parasiticides to protect our pets both from parasites and the diseases that these parasites may transmit to our pets and ourselves.  On one side of the… Read more »

With the sudden growth in “anaesthesia-free” dental cleaning offered by groomers and other non-veterinary professionals, it is important to understand the health risks involved within these procedures and why they have been banned by the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons with support from the British Dental Veterinary Association and the European Veterinary Dental College. What… Read more »

As part of ‘National Pet Dental Month‘ we are offering our patients a FREE dental check with our wonderful Veterinary Nurses. What will be included in the nurse dental check? During a nurse dental check we can discuss with you the signs of dental disease, along with the treatment we are able to provide to treat… Read more »

Our ‘Pet Owner Sustainability Series’ is going to cover many topics, hopefully sparking curiosity and allow us to consider how we can embrace the joys and benefits of our furry friends, in a more sustainable way. Have you ever stopped to consider the environmental impact of owning a pet? We’ve all heard the term carbon… Read more »

Case Study One: Morris the British Shorthair Dental disease is commonly seen in cats when there is an accumulation of plaque and tartar on their teeth, if left overtime this causes damage to the tooth, gums and mouth. Bringing your pet in for their yearly vaccinations allows for regular health checks and monitoring of certain… Read more »

As we are approaching the time for your pets booster, we wanted to update you on some changes we have made to our vaccination protocol for dogs. At the Mayne Veterinary Clinic, we are committed to providing the best possible care for your pets, which includes staying up-to-date with the latest advancements in veterinary medicine.… Read more »

We all love to treat our pets, whether it’s with a frothy puppacino or even a new toy this Christmas season. We have to work out ways we can live more thoughtfully and deliberately to create a better world for the future. Next time you dive in your bag for your wallet, have a think… Read more »

Part Two: What are the risks? The purpose of this part of our article is to provide you with some information regarding the parasites we routinely treat in veterinary medicine and consideration of any potential risks when not treating for them. As mentioned in Part One, parasite treatment is an area of veterinary medicine currently… Read more »

We ask that you take the time to read the risks associated with general anaesthesia and surgery prior to your pet being admitted for their procedure. Please note, we aim to minimise these complications as much as possible. Pre-operative risks associated with surgery: Minor side effects: Major side effects: Pre-operative risks associated with anaesthesia: Potential… Read more »

The day before your pet’s procedure Coming in for surgery: Coming in for a dental procedure: Small Furries: Brachycephalic Breeds: A veterinary nurse will aim to call you the day before your pet’s surgery to run through the admit form and answer any questions that you may have. This allows us to admit patients promptly… Read more »

PART ONE: Where are we coming from and where are we going? One of the more hotly debated topics in veterinary medicine at the minute is the use of parasiticides to protect our pets both from parasites and the diseases that these parasites may transmit to our pets and ourselves.  On one side of the… Read more »

With the sudden growth in “anaesthesia-free” dental cleaning offered by groomers and other non-veterinary professionals, it is important to understand the health risks involved within these procedures and why they have been banned by the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons with support from the British Dental Veterinary Association and the European Veterinary Dental College. What… Read more »

As part of ‘National Pet Dental Month‘ we are offering our patients a FREE dental check with our wonderful Veterinary Nurses. What will be included in the nurse dental check? During a nurse dental check we can discuss with you the signs of dental disease, along with the treatment we are able to provide to treat… Read more »

Our ‘Pet Owner Sustainability Series’ is going to cover many topics, hopefully sparking curiosity and allow us to consider how we can embrace the joys and benefits of our furry friends, in a more sustainable way. Have you ever stopped to consider the environmental impact of owning a pet? We’ve all heard the term carbon… Read more »

Case Study One: Morris the British Shorthair Dental disease is commonly seen in cats when there is an accumulation of plaque and tartar on their teeth, if left overtime this causes damage to the tooth, gums and mouth. Bringing your pet in for their yearly vaccinations allows for regular health checks and monitoring of certain… Read more »

As we are approaching the time for your pets booster, we wanted to update you on some changes we have made to our vaccination protocol for dogs. At the Mayne Veterinary Clinic, we are committed to providing the best possible care for your pets, which includes staying up-to-date with the latest advancements in veterinary medicine.… Read more »

We all love to treat our pets, whether it’s with a frothy puppacino or even a new toy this Christmas season. We have to work out ways we can live more thoughtfully and deliberately to create a better world for the future. Next time you dive in your bag for your wallet, have a think… Read more »