Hounds On Hubble in Wembley Downs, Western Australia, Australia | Pet service

Hounds On Hubble

Locality: Wembley Downs, Western Australia, Australia

Phone: +61 428 846 016

Address: Calais Road 6019 Wembley Downs, WA, Australia

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24.01.2022 Brothers from another mother :)

23.01.2022 Dog thieves have stolen a pedigree pup, from a rural property in Logan, selling her online to unsuspecting new owners. www.7plus.com.au/news #7News

20.01.2022 And of course, Ellen DeGeneres has a surprise for him - and the animals he helped save.

19.01.2022 Coming to Wembley Downs!!

14.01.2022 BREAKING NEWS..... The U.S. Food and Drug Administration is alerting pet owners and veterinarians to be aware of the potential for neurologic adverse events in ...dogs and cats when treated with drugs that are in the isoxazoline class. Posted on the FDA website 9/20/18: The U.S. Food and Drug Administration is alerting pet owners and veterinarians to be aware of the potential for neurologic adverse events in dogs and cats when treated with drugs that are in the isoxazoline class. Since these products have obtained their respective FDA approvals, data received by the agency as part of its routine post-marketing activities indicates that some animals receiving Bravecto, Nexgard or Simparica have experienced adverse events such as muscle tremors, ataxia, and seizures. Another product in this class, Credelio, recently received FDA approval. These products are approved for the treatment and prevention of flea infestations, and the treatment and control of tick infestations. The FDA is working with manufacturers of isoxazoline products to include new label information to highlight neurologic events because these events were seen consistently across the isoxazoline class of products. The FDA carefully reviewed studies and other data on Bravecto, Credelio, Nexgard and Simparica prior to approval, and these products continue to be safe and effective for the majority of animals. The agency is asking the manufacturers to make the changes to the product labeling in order to provide veterinarians and pet owners with the information they need to make treatment decisions for each pet on an individual basis. Veterinarians should use their specialized training to review their patients’ medical histories and determine, in consultation with pet owners, whether a product in the isoxazoline class is appropriate for the pet. Although FDA scientists carefully evaluate an animal drug prior to approval, there is the potential for new information to emerge after marketing, when the product is used in a much larger population. In the first three years after approval, the FDA pays particularly close attention to adverse event reports, looking for any safety information that may emerge. The FDA monitors adverse drug event reports received from the public or veterinarians, other publicly available information (such a peer-reviewed scientific articles), and mandatory reports from the animal drug sponsor (the company that owns the right to market the drug). Drug sponsors must report serious, unexpected adverse events within 15 days of the event. In addition, they must submit any events that are non-serious, plus any laboratory studies, in vitro studies, and clinical trials that have not been previously submitted to the agency, on a bi-annual basis for the first two years following product approval and annually thereafter. The FDA continues to monitor adverse drug event reports for these products and encourages pet owners and veterinarians to report adverse drug events. You can do this by reporting to the drugs’ manufacturers, who are required to report this information to the FDA, or by submitting a report directly to the FDA. To report suspected adverse drug events for these products and/or obtain a copy of the Safety Data Sheet (SDS) or for technical assistance, contact the appropriate manufacturers at the following phone numbers: Merck Animal Health (Bravecto): Phone 1800 230 833 Email http://www.bravecto.com.au/contact Elanco Animal Health (Credelio): Phone: 1800 226 324 Email: www.elanco.com.au Merial (Nexgard): Phone Boehringer Ingelheim Animal health Customer Solutions: 1800 808 691 (9am-4pm AEST) Zoetis (Simparica): Phone 1800 814 883 Email [email protected]. APVMA Australia Phone: 02 62104701 http://apvma.gov.au/contact-us

13.01.2022 Stolen doggy, if you know anything please see details from Rosie's owner below: PLEASE SHARE AND HELP GET HER BACK. Rosie was stolen last night from her back y...ard at Hampton Road in South Fremantle. Black moodle cross with 2 white back socks and a strip of white on her chest. Wearing a multicoloured collar. Microchipped. Owners left the house at about 7pm and got back about 11.30 to find her gone. We have reported to the police. Please share & call 0479053992 (AM) or 0438 914 642 (Tommy) if you have any information on her whereabouts or have seen any dog that looks like her Please also keep an eye on gumtree for us if you can and share on any pages you have access to that might help

10.01.2022 2018 has been a year full of economic challenges for our shelter, having to comply with very expensive renovations requested by authorities, and thus, being clo...sed to the public the entire year, made it impossible for us to sell our merchandise or receive any donations on site, like we used to. Despite this, 2018 has been amazing for us in terms of social media exposure. Among the highlights of this year, we can count our appearance in the recently released Netflix Documentary Series, "Dogs". But how could we forget the wonderfully moving short film by Adrian Cicerone, which catapulted us to appear in National Geographic earlier this year? Thank you very much Adrian for capturing our work, our struggle, and our little furry kids in such a beautiful way. WATCH on Adrian Cicerone's VIMEO https://vimeo.com/274966130 WATCH on NatGeo's YouTube Channel https://youtu.be/ij-cIUSjf0M #TerritorioShortFilm #TerritorioDeZaguates #LandOfTheStrays

07.01.2022 I was just out with a client who has a very troubled little Bichon cross. All the usual stuff - a recurring skin (or gut) condition, bad ears, been at the vets... umpteen times, tried every dry food you can think of and is now feeding some over-engineered muck costing 10/kg and the dog is on a potent cocktail of meds to suppress all her symptoms, with no end in sight. It's the usual story and it's pretty exhausting. It takes 30mins just to let the owner vent her very justified frustration. Sometimes there are tears. And the poor dog. It's financially, emotionally and health destroying. You walk the owner through what's going on and what to do. The cure is usually quite simple, an exclusion diet with some key natural additions, and it's explained in this article: https://dogsfirst.ie/health-issues/dog-allergies-in-10-mins/ One thing was different here. She showed me the lab reports as they always tend to do (and which never, ever result in a solution for the pet owners as no matter the results, your dog will be soon eating hydrolysed dry food and take meds for symptoms, so why bother?). This time the lab report says she is struggling with pretty much every protein on the planet (classic leaky gut, telling me immediately she needs an exclusion diet with goat colostrum and canine probiotics added) but wheat is negative. This is news to me. This is a Bichon, next to Westies, they are one of the most gluten-sensitive animals on the planet. Gluten is pretty much ALWAYS an issue, as it is for many dogs, you just don't realise. This is just one example of why these tests, revealing possible leaky gut and thus lots of "sensitivities" - as undigested proteins can sneak through the gaps in the gut wall into the blood which causes the body to freak out - are not an indicator of "allergy". As explained in the article, true allergy is a different animal. The good news with these sort of sensitivities is that you can possibly get over them once the gut is healed up and balance restored. The notion that this test suggests wheat is OK to include at this point fills me with horror. Our vets do not seem to know a thing about gluten sensitivity, it's why all their foods are wheat-based...for a meat eater, completely ill-adapted to its breakdown. It's why the vast majority of recurring skin and gut conditions (the number 1 and 2 reasons for visiting the vet today) begin on wheat-based dry food. Remember, there is NO TEST for Non-Coeliac Gluten Sensitivity. You cannot diagnose it with tests. While antibodies such as IgG are shown to be elevated in 7.7% of individuals with NCGS (Carroccio et al. 2012), an accurate method of diagnosing NCGS today remains elusive (outside of removal of the protein via an exclusion diet followed by rechallenge) despite it being an intense area of research (Leonard and Vasagar 2014). The largest review on non-coeliac gluten sensitivity concludes there are no biological markers or objective criteria to assist in diagnosis (Catassi et al. 2015). The only solution for these animals, at least the very first thing you should ask before going down this ridiculous route of invasive, costly and often useless lab tests, magic foods and powerful, kidney destroying drugs is to simply ask - is it this disgusting, over processed, high carb, low protein (of terrible quality), high chemical crap that is perhaps causing his tummy to be upset, resulting in all the inflammation about the body? Remove all the "products" for three weeks in favour of a very simple, fresh meat-based diet and tell me I'm wrong. In my experience, and this is hundreds of cases, this simple advice will work 90% of the time to alleviate the vast majority of symptoms. Folks, if you have a dog suffering recurring skin or gut conditions, you got to get learned up. Recommend starting here: https://dogsfirst.ie/health-issues/dog-allergies-in-10-mins/ https://dogsfirst.ie/health-issues/itchy-dog-top-10-tips/

06.01.2022 What a patient patient! (via JukinVideo)

06.01.2022 "He got his very own puppy for Christmas"

05.01.2022 I never knew this - did you?

02.01.2022 Weather Forecast for Perth Pet Expo! (Saturday 17th November) Purrrfect weather for all pets and pet lovers! ... 25 degrees and sunny! See you there! :)