(07) 5576 0400
Monday - Friday 8:00am - 5:30pm
Saturdays 8:00am - 12:30pm
Vaccinating your pet is one of the most important things you can do to ensure they lead a happy and healthy life.
If you’re not convinced here are four reasons why: (more…)
It’s a sad fact that year-by-year we’re seeing tick cases increase, and the biggest misconception is that ticks are a seasonal problem. Ticks are a year-long issue here in Australia and the warming temperatures mean that each year is seeing an increase in tick cases and fatalities. (more…)
1000 family doctors and general practitioners were surveyed through a one-of-a-kind panel survey, revealing doctors believe that interactions with animals helped patients. (more…)
We’re getting into the season of giving and we want you to see the savings, so we’re giving you the chance to buy cheap pet supplies here at Pet Doctors Palm Beach!
When you buy your maintenance pet food and flea and tick treatment at Pet Doctors you will immediately receive a (more…)
Following on from our Facebook article from last Tuesday, here are a few pet dangers that might be lurking about in your garden as Spring kicks off.
• Snail and Slug Bait: sprinkled on the garden or even stored in the box, these are very attractive to pets. Ingestion of small quantities can be rapidly fatal. Be aware that products that claim they are pet safe (more…)
The cranial cruciate ligament is important in stabilizing the stifle (knee) joint. Damage to the ligament causes painful inflammation, and leads to the development of arthritis.
At Pet Doctors we are seeing an increasing number of dogs with hind limb lameness due to cranial cruciate ligament (more…)
Article by Dr. Kathryn James, Pet Doctors Palm Beach Vet
Paralysis tick season has started already this year and Pet Doctors has already seen its share of cases!
Pumpkin and Ketu are two very special patients at Pet Doctors. (more…)
Article release by AVA
(Australian Veterinary Association)
As with human medicine, we’re learning more all the time about the best ways to prevent disease in dogs and cats. In response to this, in 2009 the AVA revised its policy to recommend less frequent vaccination for (more…)