Scenic Rim Veterinary Service

24/12/2024

27/11/2024

UPDATE- OUR PHONE AND INTERNET ARE UP AND RUNNING AGAIN.

URGENT NOTICE - PHONE SYSTEM OUTAGE
Please be advised that we are experiencing phone and internet issues.
Our apologies for the inconvenience this is causing.
We will update as soon as it is resolved.

08/10/2024

** UPDATE - OWNER FOUND **😁

FOUND DOG - DO YOU KNOW ME?

Found at Allenview yesterday afternoon after the storms. Please contact the clinic on 55410219 if you recognise this doggie.

18/08/2024

**REUNITED WITH OWNER 😁**
FOUND DOG … DO YOU KNOW ME?
Found on Mt Lindesay Highway, Josephville. Call 55410219

15/08/2024

URGENT NOTICE - PHONE SYSTEM OUTAGE AT CLINIC TONIGHT Thursday 15/08.
Please be advised that we are experiencing phone issues.
For any emergencies tonight please call 0499488522
Our apologies for the inconvenience this is causing.

08/08/2024

URGENT NOTICE - PHONE SYSTEM OUTAGE AT CLINIC
Please be advised that we are experiencing phone issues. Please email [email protected] if you are trying to contact us. For emergencies please call 0458555034.
Our apologies for the inconvenience this is causing.

25/04/2024

IT'S BUSINESS AS USUAL AT Scenic Rim Veterinary Service

Our team, services, and commitment to our clients remain unchanged under new ownership of the property. We remain on a long-term lease, ensuring we'll continue serving you and your equine companions for years to come!

19/03/2024

IMPORTANT MESSAGE!

THERE IS A SHORTAGE OF TAT (Tetanus Antitoxin) vaccine in Australia. TAT is administered to your horse when it has a wound or surgery (castration, wound repair, arthroscopy etc) and is not up to date with tetanus vaccination.

TAT provides immediate tetanus cover, whereas Tetanus Toxoid (annual vaccine) takes two weeks to take effect, leaving an unvaccinated horse at risk for that period.

NOW is the time to ensure your horse is up to date with tetanus vaccine!

08/03/2024

KISSING SPINE SURGERY

Kissing Spine surgery was performed by Aswin and Ash of our surgical team in our new purpose-built crush.

The horse presented at the clinic with a history of bolting, loss of topline and pain over the back. A clinical examination and radiographs taken showed the horse had evidence of kissing spine.

The first image shows the spinal processes are overriding each other (too close together and touch each other) which can cause behavioural issues and severe back pain.

After a successful surgery, the second image shows that there is now space between them which allows the horse better movement and alleviates pain.