Uni Vets Camden in Camden, New South Wales, Australia | College & University

Uni Vets Camden

Locality: Camden, New South Wales, Australia

Phone: +61 2 4655 0777

Address: 410 Werombi Road 2570 Camden, NSW, Australia

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

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20.01.2022 It's Dental Month To celebrate we are giving one lucky person a chance to win a FREE dental treatment at Uni Vets Camden valued at up to $1500! Simply enter your details at http://www.univetscamden.com.au/dental-month Good Luck!

20.01.2022 **Scheduled phone outage** Tuesday 13th October between 10am - 1pm Due to a telephone upgrade out of our control, our phone line will have intermittent service between 10am - 1pm on Tuesday 13t October. We can be contacted via email: [email protected] or in case of an emergency please call 0412 462 588. Please note this mobile number will only be answered during the outage window and after-hours emergencies.... We apologise for the inconvenience.

15.01.2022 Guy tucks his cat into his own little bed every night

14.01.2022 Uni Vets Camden is offering FREE witness heartworm testing to dogs that commence year-round heartworm prevention. This offer is available to dogs who are currently not on heartworm protection, wish to switch over to single yearly injection or have lapsed by over 3 months on their normal yearly injection. Don’t put your dog at risk. Call our reception on 02 4655 0777 to make an appointment to speak to our experienced vets about continuous 12-month protection today. https://buff.ly/2EqT6Sg

13.01.2022 Did you know 4 out of 5 dogs and cats over the age of three years have some sort of dental disease?* We perform dental checks as part of your pet’s annual examination. Our vets will identify existing problems and discuss a plan for dental health care which may include tooth-brushing, the use of special foods and dental chews. To celebrate Dental Month we are giving one lucky person a chance to win a FREE dental treatment at Uni Vets Camden valued at up to $1500!... Simply enter your details at http://www.univetscamden.com.au/dental-month Good Luck! https://www.facebook.com/LADbible/videos/628277624362271/ *Australian Veterinary Association

10.01.2022 Happy Saturday

10.01.2022 Uni Vets Camden is excited to welcome Dr Rebecca Obereigner Some of our patients may have already been lucky enough to meet Becc, as she started last month. Becc brings a wealth of knowledge and experience; she graduated from the University of Sydney with Second Class Honours in 1997. Becc has spent the majority of her career working at small animal practices in the Macarthur region but has also worked at a busy practice in the UK. She is a passionate vet in all aspects of... small animal general practice but particularly enjoys surgical & emergency cases. When she is not working in the clinic, she is busy with her family, which includes her husband and four children along with their menagerie of pets. http://www.univetscamden.com.au/about-us/meet-our-team

09.01.2022 We can help with heartworm protection If you’re like most owners you’ve probably missed or delayed a dose of heartworm medication at least once and never given it a second thought. But did you know even delayed doses could leave your dog at risk? Thankfully vets can help ensure your dog is protected from deadly heartworm year-round. Don’t put your dog at risk. Call our reception on 02 4655 0777 to make an appointment to speak to our us about continuous 12-month protection today.

07.01.2022 If there is one image that is synonymous with the vet, it's of a dog (or cat) leaving the clinic wearing an Elizabethan collar. Elizabethan collars - also known colloquially as the e-collar, 'cone of shame', lampshade and radar dish - are primarily used to prevent animals from traumatising themselves, and to protect surgical wounds. They may look a little ridiculous, but they are very important as veterinary patients don't tend to follow post-treatment instructions when left ...Continue reading

06.01.2022 Dogs, thunderstorms and fireworks: the fear is real Dogs with noise phobias show symptoms including panting, pacing and hiding. They are often so frightened they try and escape and can sustain injuries in the process. Because of this, fearful dogs can be a danger to themselves. Vets can help, read more from Dr Jenni Green. Veterinary Sciences, University of Sydney

06.01.2022 No dog is safe from heartworm No owner ever expects their dog to catch deadly heartworm, but did you know this disease occurs throughout Australia and is a problem year-round? Uni Vets Camden is offering FREE witness heartworm testing to dogs that commence year-round heartworm prevention. This offer is available to dogs who are currently not on heartworm protection, wish to switch over to single yearly injection or have lapsed by over 3 months on their normal yearly injectio...n. Don’t put your dog at risk. Call our reception on 02 4655 0777 to make an appointment to speak to our experienced vets about continuous 12-month protection today.

06.01.2022 Happy International Dog Day 2020! International Dog Day is celebrated to raise awareness about dog adoption and the importance of providing rescue dogs with a safe and loving environment. Post a picture in the comments of your best furry friends!

06.01.2022 Ninja Warrior warped wall practice in progress

04.01.2022 Trick or Treat Halloween is a fun tradition that is growing in Australia, and while we love any excuse for chocolate, if ingested, chocolate can be toxic to your dog. Chocolate contains theobromine which dogs cannot adequately metabolise. All types of chocolate are considered toxic; with some types, cooking and dark chocolate is more life-threatening than others. Although chocolate toxicity is often dependent on the amount of chocolate ingested in relation to the size of th...e dog, it is important to know that any amount of chocolate can cause a problem. Signs of chocolate toxicity can include: excessive drinking, vomiting, diarrhoea, agitation, tremors, seizures, and if not treated death. These signs are usually seen within 6-12 hours of ingestion, and there is no antidote for chocolate toxicity. Treatment involves inducing vomiting and providing supportive care, including intravenous fluids and hospitalisation. To ensure that everyone has a safe and happy Halloween, keep chocolate in a safe spot that is not easily accessible for your dog. If your dog does get into the Halloween chocolate, please seek veterinary attention immediately! http://www.univetscamden.com.au//who-is-planning-to-trick-

02.01.2022 Don’t risk forgetting monthly heartworm treatments Even the best owners can occasionally forget or delay a walk, a meal or even a dose of heartworm medication. Unfortunately, when it comes to heartworm, forgetting may have fatal consequences. Don’t put your dog at risk. Call our reception on 02 4655 0777 and speak to us about continuous 12-month protection today and take advantage of our FREE witness heartworm testing to dogs that commence year-round heartworm prevention.