Mountain View Veterinary Surgery

Mountain View Veterinary Surgery We treat your pets like family, but only better. We are an independently owned business, with extremely friendly service.
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We use clinical reasoning first, and follow up with appropriate testing to achieve the optimum outcomes for both clients and patients

Lovely Molly is all smiles! She has been so amazing for her glucose curve today ❤
19/01/2022

Lovely Molly is all smiles! She has been so amazing for her glucose curve today ❤

Valentino the Maine C**n was in for a dental procedure this week. He also enjoyed a brush and manicure while he was here...
14/01/2022

Valentino the Maine C**n was in for a dental procedure this week. He also enjoyed a brush and manicure while he was here!

Beautiful girl Tanna was very brave for her dental procedure this week. She was also given a very healthy dose of pats a...
12/01/2022

Beautiful girl Tanna was very brave for her dental procedure this week. She was also given a very healthy dose of pats and cuddles while she was with us ❤

Tiny little Beanie was found wandering the street, undernourished and in need of some help. At an estimated 3-4 weeks of...
11/01/2022

Tiny little Beanie was found wandering the street, undernourished and in need of some help. At an estimated 3-4 weeks of age, she was too young to be away from her mum. Beanie has needed extra support through hand-raising by one of our nurses Maddy. She is a pocket rocket and is set to become a much loved part of Maddy's family ❤

Summer is a great time for spending more time outdoors with your pets, however there are some common summertime hazards ...
21/12/2021

Summer is a great time for spending more time outdoors with your pets, however there are some common summertime hazards to be aware of, to ensure your pets safety and health - especially during the festive season.
Heat stress occurs when the pet’s body overheats due to hot temperatures and excessive activity. Some pets can be more prone to suffering from heat stress, including the flat-faced (brachycephalic) breeds, and those pets that are overweight or have long or heavy coats.
Tips to reduce the risk of heat stress are to exercise pets during the cool of the early morning or evening – this will also avoid walking your pet on hot pavement, which can lead to burnt paws, which can be an incredibly painful cause of lameness.
It is important to ensure that pets have access to fresh, cool water and a cool, shady place to rest, out of the sun during the heat of the day. Pets should also never be left inside vehicles, as the temperature inside cars can climb rapidly, leading to potentially fatal heatstroke.
Summertime also means that snakes, spiders and paralysis ticks may be more prevalent – which can mean an increased risk to your pet, and if affected, urgent veterinary attention is required. During warming weather, snakes may be active in areas of bushland or long grass, so take care when exercising your pet. The signs of snake bite can include weakness, wobbliness and collapse – and urgent veterinary attention is required. Spider bites can cause localised pain and irritation, however, the more venomous spiders such as red back spiders or funnel web spiders can cause neurological signs such as weakness and muscle tremors.
The upcoming festive period also reminds us to not feed certain food items to pets. If enjoying a barbeque or meal, don’t be tempted to feed leftovers to your pets. Onions can be toxic to pets, and fatty meat off-cuts can be a risk for pancreatitis – which can cause vomiting and diarrhoea in pets. Cooked bones can be a choking hazard and can also cause gut blockages and perforation. For more information on foods that should not be fed to dogs, view our article.
If you do need advice as to whether your pet needs veterinary attention, give your vet a call - they are best placed to let you know if your pets needs to see a veterinarian, and in many cases can save you from a lot of unnecessary worry. There are a few things to remember though; always try to plan ahead by making sure you have your preferred local veterinary practices number in a handy place and familiarise yourself with their opening times.
Importantly over the festive season remember that vets need a break as well, and subsequently, some local veterinary services may be reduced. "Veterinarians have not only faced the challenges associated with the COVID-19 pandemic this year, but also continue to be affected by long-term workforce issues including low remuneration, poor mental wellness and an overall relative veterinary shortage due to high rates of attrition from the profession”, says Dr Warwick Vale, AVA President.
The Australian Veterinary Association is asking all pet owners to be thoughtful, respectful and patient towards veterinarians as they deliver the necessary care to your pets. Pet owners can assist both their pet and their vet by being prepared over the holiday period - by checking your local vet clinic’s opening hours, noting the location of your nearest after-hours emergency vet hospital, and in all cases - ringing ahead to alert the vet practice that you are on your way. Be prepared for longer than usual wait times at veterinary practices, particularly veterinary emergency hospitals as they will be busy over the festive season.

This is courtesy of the Australian Vet Association press release “Vet Voice”. https://www.ava.com.au

Beautiful Millie was such a good girl for her recheck with Dr Michael today, treats were well deserved and enjoyed! Such...
17/12/2021

Beautiful Millie was such a good girl for her recheck with Dr Michael today, treats were well deserved and enjoyed! Such a beautiful girl, can’t wait to see you see Millie ❤️

Sweet Smiley Suzy was looking very stylish on the scales last week! Look at that cheeky grin 😂
15/12/2021

Sweet Smiley Suzy was looking very stylish on the scales last week! Look at that cheeky grin 😂

When your bag of food is twice the size of you ….  😂Wilbur is on Royal Canin Urinary S/O, a veterninary prescription die...
14/12/2021

When your bag of food is twice the size of you …. 😂

Wilbur is on Royal Canin Urinary S/O, a veterninary prescription diet for cats with specific urinary issues. Unfortunately, Wilbur had sediment form in his urine which was very painful and can cause blockages. This diet is amazing because it not only prevents crystals from forming but can actually dissolve struvite stones. It's very important that this diet is fed exclusively to ensure it will work (meaning absolutely nothing else). Wilbur is a huge dry food fan but does still enjoy the occasional satchet! Come in and have a look at the stock we have ! Your pets diet is more important then most think 🤔 🤍

Christmas & New Years Trading hours 🎉🎄 Don’t worry, we are open both Christmas Eve and NYE. If your fur-family need to s...
08/12/2021

Christmas & New Years Trading hours 🎉🎄 Don’t worry, we are open both Christmas Eve and NYE. If your fur-family need to see us before the holidays, don’t hesitate to give us a call or send us an email ❤️ Wishing you all a safe and happy holiday!

Beautiful Bresciano came in to Mountain View Vet today to see Dr Michael. Bresciano had an infected ear, if you look clo...
08/12/2021

Beautiful Bresciano came in to Mountain View Vet today to see Dr Michael. Bresciano had an infected ear, if you look closely at the purple dots this shows the bacteria within the infection 🦠.
An ear wash and a medication will sort this all out and he can get back to the beach just in time for Christmas ☀️!!!

With our first Facebook post, we would like to pay tribute to Dr Greg Mahon, the man who established Mountain View Vet S...
06/12/2021

With our first Facebook post, we would like to pay tribute to Dr Greg Mahon, the man who established Mountain View Vet Surgery way back in 1997 and spent all the years in between being an exceptional vet, boss and friend. His work life and family life blended together to form one very large family, built on mutual trust, respect and empathy. His contributions to the Buderim community are immense, innumerable, and always conducted with integrity, with the odd pun thrown in for good measure.
Due to unexpected health issues, Greg has had to step out of the beautiful clinic and business he has created and now hands the reins over to Dr Michael Woodcock.

Dr Michael Woodcock is very excited to be given the privilege by Dr Greg to take over the care for his much loved family of clients and their pets. Michael has been a vet since 1993 and has owned veterinary clinics on the Gold Coast and Sunshine Coast. He has the experience to deal with all issues medical and surgical for dogs, cats, birds, reptiles and even guinea pigs and mice. He brings with him Dr Helen White, a very experienced and caring veterinarian and local school teacher.

We really appreciate Greg's support in choosing us to continue to look after his family. You will still see Dr Lee and all of the nurses when you visit, so please drop by and say hello when you are close by. Old and new, we will continue to deliver a highly professional service with warmth and care.

See you all soon 🤍 & welcome to our live page.

- Mountain View Team

Address

3/35 Oakmont Drive, Buderim
Sunshine Coast, QLD
4556

Opening Hours

Monday 8:30am - 5:30pm
Tuesday 8:30am - 5:30pm
Wednesday 8:30am - 5:30pm
Thursday 8:30am - 5:30pm
Friday 8:30am - 5:30pm
Saturday 8:30am - 11:30am

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