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Bladder stones in Guinea Pigs
Pecco is a lovely little guinea pig who came to see us as he had blood in his wee. This is never good so we did some investigations and discovered that he likely had a bladder stone sometimes called a Urolith. Surgery was required with a procedure known as a cystotomy being carried out. Bladder stones (uroliths) are a significant health concern in guinea pigs, and cystotomy—the surgical removal of these stones—is often necessary when medical management fails. Here's a detaile
crownvets
Oct 312 min read
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Huge welcome to Anne !
We are delighted to welcome Anne to Crown Vets ! Anne qualified over 40 years ago and has been a friend of the practice since the...
crownvets
Oct 31 min read
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BOAS surgery in brachycephalic dogs
Brachycephalic dogs—those with short, flattened faces such as Bulldogs, Pugs, French Bulldogs, and Boston Terriers—are beloved for their...
crownvets
Aug 73 min read
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Small Furry Friends !!
Small Furry Friends ! Summer can be a challenging time for pets, especially small furry animals like rabbits, guinea pigs, hamsters, and...
crownvets
Jun 192 min read
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Summer newsletter
Fun in the Sun ! Sunny days are perfect for outdoor fun ! Dogs love swimming and playing in the sun but ensuring their safety during...
crownvets
Jun 192 min read
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Not all heroes wear capes.....
Gretel and Groot  We have our very own heroes this week with the wonderful Groot giving a lifesaving blood transfusion to another Crown...
crownvets
Mar 211 min read
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Dental Care
Puppies are generally born with 28 milk teeth which are replaced by 42 permanent teeth by the time they are an adult dog. Kittens have...
crownvets
Mar 62 min read
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Laparoscopic Spay v Traditional spay
We often get asked about spaying (neutering female dogs) using the laparoscopic method. Â we use the traditional method and here we...
crownvets
Feb 201 min read
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crownvets
Nov 25, 20240 min read
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Orthopaedic Surgery - TPLO
TPLO – Tibial plateau levelling osteotomy One procedure we carry out here quite often is something called a TPLO - Tibial plateau...
crownvets
Nov 21, 20242 min read
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Parvovirus
We have had a case of Parvovirus recently so it is a good idea to review what Parvovirus is and how it can affect dogs. Rambo is a year...
crownvets
Nov 4, 20242 min read
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Slugs, snails and puppy dog tales!
We have had a confirmed case of Lungworm in the local area recently, and we would like to remind everyone of the importance of making...
crownvets
Jul 26, 20241 min read
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Could you be a lifesaver ?
· · '' I contacted Pet Blood Bank after seeing a post on your Facebook page, we made an initial appointment and waited for...
crownvets
Sep 4, 20234 min read
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Easter Toxins
The general rule when thinking about what's not good for animals is, if it's not dog/cat food then it has potential to cause some level...
crownvets
Apr 1, 20232 min read
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Bravery Award
This is a bit of a long read today but it's well worth it so grab a cuppa and settle down...We would like to showcase and celebrate the...
crownvets
Dec 9, 20222 min read
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Alabama Rot (CRGV)
What is it ? A potentially fatal but thankfully rare disease which causes damage to blood vessels in the skin and/or kidneys. Sometimes...
crownvets
Nov 15, 20221 min read
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ARTHRITIS
We thought you might like to know about a new treatment available which we are offering to older patients who may be struggling with...
crownvets
Apr 4, 20221 min read
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Bladder stones in Guinea Pigs
Pecco is a lovely little guinea pig who came to see us as he had blood in his wee. This is never good so we did some investigations and discovered that he likely had a bladder stone sometimes called a Urolith. Surgery was required with a procedure known as a cystotomy being carried out. Bladder stones (uroliths) are a significant health concern in guinea pigs, and cystotomy—the surgical removal of these stones—is often necessary when medical management fails. Here's a detaile
crownvets


Huge welcome to Anne !
We are delighted to welcome Anne to Crown Vets ! Anne qualified over 40 years ago and has been a friend of the practice since the...
crownvets


BOAS surgery in brachycephalic dogs
Brachycephalic dogs—those with short, flattened faces such as Bulldogs, Pugs, French Bulldogs, and Boston Terriers—are beloved for their...
crownvets

Meet Annika!
We are delighted to announce that our new vet Annika has joined Team Crown!
Dr Annika Carraher graduated from Liverpool University in 2009 and used to be an equine vet before switching to small animals.
She loves competing in agility with her dog and has a special interest in prevention and treatment of injuries in competition animals.
Annika also enjoys using treatments to maintain mobility in geriatric patients and brings a wealth of experience!
Welcome aboard Annika!!!!
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