Liverpool Veterinary Hospital in Liverpool, New South Wales | Pet service

Liverpool Veterinary Hospital

Locality: Liverpool, New South Wales

Phone: +61 2 9602 6015

Address: 329 Hume Highway 2170 Liverpool, NSW, Australia

Website: http://www.lvh.com.au

Likes: 1183

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• Pet service
• Veterinary surgeon

25.01.2022 I have been informed that this weekend is longer, so let’s lay down some ground rules prior to it commencing. 1. You will take me on an adventure 2. Sleep ins are a must, and god help you if an alarm goes off 3. I’ve seen the treat supply, they better not be limited ... If these rules are broken there will be consequences Happy Birthday Queen! We will be closed Monday 8th of June, see you all on Tuesday

19.01.2022 So happy to see our Frankie doing well after his gallbladder removal surgery. Frankie was really sick, blood tests and imaging revealed an enlarged gallbladder that required urgent removal. After a successful surgery with Dr Suzanne, Frankie is back to his normal happy self. So rewarding to see Frankie up and about playing games with his family again. Bonus video in comments

18.01.2022 . Signs of ear infections include head shaking, scratching at the ears, holding one ear lower than the other, pain around the head/ears, and a foul, pungent smell. The usual cause is allergies! , . Another cause is moisture trapped in the ear canal after bathing or swimming, or simply because the dog has flop...py ears or hairy ear canals that prevent the ears from drying thoroughly. This creates a dark, humid, and warm environment ideal for microscopic organisms such as bacteria and yeast to thrive. Properly identifying and addressing the underlying cause of the ear infection is necessary to prevent reoccurrence. If your pet suffers from these infections, its crucial to follow through with your veterinarian's medication and follow-up instructions to prevent resistant infections and chronic, painful changes to the ear canal and ear drum. If your pet has suffered from an ear infection in the past, I recommend cleaning the ears at home twice monthly, or after each bath or swim session, with a gentle flush that includes a drying agent to rid the ears of any lingering debris and moisture, such as Epi-otic Advanced for dogs and cats. , , , ' , as you can cause painful ulcerations and damage to the delicate ear drum. Give our friendly team a call during opening hours & schedule in a consultation with the lovely Dr Suzanne to discuss any health concerns you have with your pets. See more

17.01.2022 Dear clients , we are having some land line phone issues . If you find it busy when you call 96026015 please contact us on 96023448 . We are working to get this issue fixed ASAP . Sorry for inconvenience and your patience is really appreciated. LVH team

17.01.2022 Day two after dental surgery ,Abby licking her breakfast bowl .

16.01.2022 Should you give Kittens cows milk? Contrary to popular belief, old wives tales and the aristocats, the answer is no! Kittens and adult cats, do not posses the enzymes necessary to process the sugars and some other molecules in milk, similar to being lactose intolerant. While small amounts of milk will not harm your kitten or cat, large amounts can cause gastrointestinal upset (vomiting, diarrhoea, bloating, etc) ... Additionally if your feline friend is obtaining too many calories from drinking milk, they might not eat enough of their complete and balanced kitten/cat food, which can lead to nutritional Imbalances and deficits. See more

16.01.2022 Just like us, Annual blood tests are vital for our furry family members Did you know that here at Liverpool Vet Clinic we have a laboratory , equipped with a microscope and blood analysis equipment , which allows us to get results ON TIME and accordingly reducing the time we need to reach a diagnosis Our pets age faster than us humans. This means that each annual blood test is as important as ever to discover any underlying health problems.... Common tests look at the function of the liver, kidneys and pancreas We recommend yearly blood work for all our patients in order to detect any abnormalities or disease When is the last time your pet received a blood screening ?

16.01.2022 Our beautiful Abby home after big dental surgery ,sending a big thanks to Susan and her team for always being there to look after our fur babies ,much appreciated .

13.01.2022 Happy Veterinary Nurse Day to all of our amazing nurses; Mariam, Tiarne, Katelyn, Casey and Emma

13.01.2022 Nina, back home after oral surgery. Doing great, eating well. Thanks Susan and team!

11.01.2022 Please share to bring Candy home!

10.01.2022 Liverpool Vet Clinic is closed today due to a local power outage! If anyone is in need of any emergency veterinarian care please phone the Animal Referral hospital on 97588666 Please watch our Facebook page for further updates! We are wishing and hoping all our clients and fur babies are safe and well If you have any questions regarding your pets please feel free to send us a message!... Dr Suzanne and staff See more

09.01.2022 So what’s wrong with me Dr Suzanne

08.01.2022 We are currently having issues with our phone system. Please email us at [email protected] to get in contact us whilst we resolve this problem. ThankyouWe are currently having issues with our phone system. Please email us at [email protected] to get in contact us whilst we resolve this problem. Thankyou

07.01.2022 What do you see in this X-ray? This sweet little Angel had a really bad encounter with another dog whilst going for a walk and presented with a limping sore leg. We hope you have a speedy recovery and can’t wait too see you again for your checkup! It’s cases (and thankful owners) like these that keep me coming back for more! My goal each and every day is to improve the quality of life for my patients and their human attachments. ... Has your veterinarian ever made a difference in your life? Don’t forget to thank them! Many times, we never hear back from clients and lie awake at night wondering about past cases. It only takes a few minutes to leave a review that can really improve somebody’s moral and renew their spirits! #vet #patientcare #animallove #puppylove

06.01.2022 Day three for Abby ,happy to be home with her family

04.01.2022 Vaccinating your pet has long been considered one of the easiest ways to help them live a long, healthy life. Not only are there different vaccines for different diseases, there are different types and combinations of vaccines! Have questions? We’re always here to help! 96026015 Pictured is the strongest cookie Stanley, who recently had his vaccination & health check with Dr Suzanne !

02.01.2022 Its time for national desexing month! Below listed are our discounted prices available for the general public during the month of SEPTEMBER. Places are limited and bookings are essential. BENEFITS OF DESEXING There are many reasons why pet owners should desex their pets. As well as helping to stop pet overpopulation, the following are some of the other benefits associated with desexing cats and dogs.... HEALTH Reduced risk of getting cancer or other diseases of the reproductive organs, such as testicular cancer, prostate cancer/disorders in males, and cystic ovaries, ovarian tumors, acute uterine infections and breast cancer in females, and also other diseases like mammary cancer, perianal tumors and perianal hamias. Females can suffer from physical and nutritional exhaustion if continually breeding. Pets generally live longer and healthier lives. BEHAVIOURAL Pets are less prone to wander, fight, and are less likely to get lost or injured. Reduces territorial behaviour such as spraying indoors. Less likely to suffer from anti-social behaviors. They become more affectionate and become better companions. Eliminates heat cycles in female cats and their efforts to get outside in search for a mate. Eliminates male dogs’ urge to mount people’s legs. COST Reduces the cost to the community of having to care for unwanted puppies and kittens in pounds and shelters. No additional food or vet bills for the offspring. No need to find homes for unwanted or unexpected litters of puppies or kittens. Save money from expensive surgeries from car accidents or fights, which are less likely to occur if your pet doesn’t roam around. Dumping puppies and kittens is an ethical cost, as well as being illegal and inhumane. Desexing Prices: CATS; Male - $100 Female - $150 DOGS; Male 1kg - 10kg $205 10kg - 25kg $235 25kg - 40kg $265 Female 1kg - 10kg $235 10kg - 25kg $265 25kg - 40kg $295 *Please note these prices apply to routine desexing. Pets with umbilical hernias, undescended testicles, on heat or pregnancy will incur a surcharge. If you feel your animal may fall into this category please call us for an estimation. 02 9602 6015 329 Hume Hwy, Liverpool