Exeter Animal Hospital in Exeter | Veterinary surgeon

Exeter Animal Hospital

Locality: Exeter

Phone: +61 3 6394 4734

Address: 63 Main Road Exeter 7275 Exeter, TAS, Australia

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

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• Pet service
• Veterinary surgeon

24.01.2022 We are still open! Appointments available this Friday and Saturday. To limit the number of clients in the building at any one time, appointments must be booked ahead of time. We ask all clients to sanitise their hands upon entering and before leaving the practice. If you have an animal who is on regular medication, please call ahead of time when you need to pick up more so we can have it ready before you arrive. We prefer card payments.

22.01.2022 Sharing a post from Barkers Boarding Kennels and Cattery.

21.01.2022 Appointments available this afternoon. Call 63944734

20.01.2022 Practicing social distancing and concerned about bringing your fur buddy to the vet for their appointment? Simply stay in your car and call us from our car park when you have arrived so we know you're there. We'll let you know when the vet is ready to see you. No need to sit in the waiting room.

20.01.2022 Some appointments still available this Thursday and Friday at Exeter Animal Hospital.Some appointments still available this Thursday and Friday at Exeter Animal Hospital.

19.01.2022 Open until 1pm today.

18.01.2022 Exeter Animal Hospital is open Launceston Cup Day.Exeter Animal Hospital is open Launceston Cup Day.

17.01.2022 New sign on the front door.

11.01.2022 Do any of these look familiar? Which one does your fur buddy do?

06.01.2022 Appointments available this morning. Call 63944734

02.01.2022 Flowers don’t tell, they show. Everyone wants to receive flowers on Valentine’s Day! However, Lilies are highly toxic to cats and can cause life-threatening i...llness or death. Ingesting any part of the plant, or even lapping up the water the flowers are steeped in, can cause complete kidney failure rapidly. When sending a floral arrangement to someone with a cat, specify that it contains no lilies. Nothing is as alluring as a piece of chocolate you can't have. Pet lovers all know that chocolate is toxic when ingested by pets. Chocolate contains a compound called theobromine, a methylxanthine which dogs are not able to metabolise like us humans. Small amounts of chocolate can result in nausea, vomiting and diarrhoea whilst larger amounts can cause restlessness, agitation, tremor, seizures and even death. Any amount of chocolate can also cause pancreatitis in dogs, particularly in those breeds that are more susceptible to this condition. Your Sweetness is my weakness Found in some sugar free lollies, chocolate, chewing gum, toothpaste, medications and some foods, xylitol is particularly toxic to dogs, causing insulin release resulting in dangerous low blood sugar levels. There is also the risk of delayed liver injury. This can cause your pet to appear lethargic, suffer from seizures and is life threatening. "Where there is no wine there is no love" While alcohol may bring a lot of joy to us, it’s clearly not intended to be shared with our pets. Spilled wine, a half a glass of champagne or some leftover liquor are nothing to cry over until a curious pet laps them up. Alcohol affects dogs in the same way it affects humans. Apart from alcoholic beverages, alcohol can be found in some cleaners, disinfectants, cosmetics, pharmaceuticals and many other products. High levels of alcohol consumption can cause intoxication, gastrointestinal irritation coma and even death. Clean up after yourself From wrappers and tinsel to condoms and Valentine’s day toys! Unfortunately your vet has seen it all before! If swallowed, these items can get lodged in your pet’s throat or digestive tract, causing them to choke or vomit. Be sure to always clean up after yourself!

01.01.2022 The lovely Joel visited Exeter Animal Hospital recently. What a handsome fellow.