Dr Terri's Home Vet Visits | At-home service

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Dr Terri's Home Vet Visits

Phone: +61 430 410 283

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25.01.2022 Dr Terri visited the home of these 2 lovely dogs. They just love having fun! Dr Terri gave them an injection for year round protection from deadly heartworm. Heartworm is spread by mosquitoes. Is your dog protected?

25.01.2022 This is Johnny. He saw Dr Terri after coming off 2nd best to a neighbourhood cat that came into his yard. Poor little chap! Greyhounds make great pets, especially for the elderly and retired. Most greyhounds love nothing more than to curl up on the couch and relax. #rescueagreyhoundtoday

25.01.2022 Cute little Rupert got his teeth cleaned by Dr Terri today under general anaesthesia. Dr Garry at Maple Street Vets has been nice enough to let Dr Terri use his facilities for her clients. Rupert arrived with stinky breath and 4 rotten teeth, home with fresh smelly breath and a spring in his step! Picture is before and after. After he is high as a kite :-)

24.01.2022 Hi guys, I was trying to find a group of greyhound owners on the Sunshine Coast and I couldn't find one. So I thought I would start my own. Click the link and post pictures, stories or questions about owning a greyhound. https://www.facebook.com/Greyhounds-of-the-Sunshine-Coast-105342584547414

23.01.2022 Just to put a smile on ya dial

21.01.2022 I saw this cutie Bean (part Bengal) yesterday to sort out some behavioural issues.. Loved meeting her and her sister (2nd pic)! Plus their puppy dog friend ( not pictured )

21.01.2022 So cute!! (Not my pic but had to share)

20.01.2022 Did you know you can give your dog a whole carrot? If your dog does not know it is food the first time, use a fork to scratch the surface..

17.01.2022 Keep your dog busy by giving them empty boxes to destroy while you are out. You can even hide some treats inside them. It does create a bit of a mess but better than your favourite pair of shoes being chewed!

15.01.2022 https://m.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=2512043375792231&id=1557884027874842

13.01.2022 Had the pleasure of treating this cutie today. She is a 7 year old Eastern Grey Kangaroo, injured badly when young and she is now free to come and go, but chooses to stay with her saviors. Recently she hurt her leg which has since become very swollen and infected. So they called me out to help her. :-)

13.01.2022 Happy Mother’s Day to all the mothers out there. Including all of the dog, cat, horse, etc mums!

12.01.2022 Had a lightbulb moment today - I absolutely love my job! My regular patients get excited to see me! Rather than them going oh no,here is the vet, they go, oh my gosh, she is here just to see me! A visitor just for me! Oh boi!!

10.01.2022 Cats and power tools - yay or nay??

09.01.2022 Is your garden safe for your cats? Or do you like to have a bunch of flowers in your house. The link below has some common plants that are toxic to cats, also listing ones that are safe. https://www.australianplantsonline.com.au//plants-safe-f/

09.01.2022 Did you know that Sago palms and other cycads are highly toxic to dogs? Many dog owners that have cycads growing in their garden are not aware until it is too l...ate. The Animal Poisons Centre has recently been involved in the management of several unfortunate cases of Sago palm poisoning. We believe this post serves as a timely reminder that the most effective treatment is prevention. Cycads contain a toxin called cycasin, which is broken down by bacteria in the gastrointestinal tract to methylazoxymethanol (MAM for short!). MAM is responsible for most of the toxic effects seen in cycad poisonings. Ingestion of any part of the plant can result in poisoning. The seeds are particularly toxic, and ingestion of even small quantities can result in severe poisoning or death. Signs of poisoning include abdominal pain, vomiting, diarrhoea, drowsiness, weakness, coma, seizures, and liver failure. Whilst there is no specific antidote for cycad poisoning, seeking urgent veterinary assessment can be lifesaving. Timely veterinary assessment will allow your veterinarian to consider therapies that reduce toxin absorption from the gastrointestinal tract. The provision of supportive therapies such as intravenous fluids, stomach protectants, liver protectants and anti-seizure medications may be required. If you are a dog owner and have a Sago palm or any other cycads growing in your garden, consider removing the plant or at least restricting access to it. If your pet has eaten something they should not have, you can call the Animal Poisons Centre on 1300 869 738 (AU) or 0800 869 738 (NZ). Our service is free for all pet owners. See www.animalpoisons.com.au for more information.

05.01.2022 Has everyone heard of the new animal poison hotline?

05.01.2022 The view from my "office today

04.01.2022 The little baby I had the pleasure to see this morning :-)

Dr Terri's Home Vet Visits | At-home service