Greenbay Vet News

Like humans, pets can be affected by an over or underactive thyroid gland. In dogs an underactive thyroid, or hypothyroidism, is most common. Any breed of dog can develop hypothyroidism,...

We have had a few cold spells in recent weeks, so a good time to remind you of winter safety and pet care tips. See our previous blog if you...

Our exotic pet veterinary nurse Lynzi has written an article to help keep your small furry pets snug as a bug this winter... Did you know that while rabbits cope...

We hope that your pets stay well over the festive period, but in case you need us here are our opening times over the holidays.  Please order any food or...

Once a vet has made a diagnosis of arthritis in your pet there is a huge range of treatment options available which can help. What works best for one pet...

The first and foremost thing to do if you think your pet is showing signs of arthritis is to discuss it with your veterinary team. This enables us to confirm...

Arthritis is very common in dogs and cats, especially as they get older. The symptoms are often mistaken as the pet simply getting old, but there is a lot that...

We are thrilled to share that Student Veterinary Nurse Laurie has passed his final practical exams, and is now eligible to become a Registered Veterinary Nurse. Laurie first joined us...

November is Diabetes Awareness Month. Just like people, pets can develop diabetes (sugar diabetes - full name diabetes mellitus). If left untreated, diabetes can cause serious illness in your pet...

Fireworks can be stressful for your pet -  many dogs and cats are affected by the loud bangs. Dogs may run, hide, tremble, pace, pant, refuse to eat or even...