Seaforth Veterinary Hospital

Seaforth Veterinary Hospital Compassionate, professional veterinary care for companion animals in Seaforth. Servicing Seaforth, Clontarf, Mosman, Balgowlah, Fairlight, Manly and beyond.

We have in-house specialist support for the care of your dog, cat, rabbit or other furry friends. Seaforth Veterinary Hospital is dedicated to providing professional, compassionate care for small animals on the Northern Beaches of Sydney. Extensive in-house facilities allow us to provide routine, preventative, diagnostic and surgical treatment all in the one place.

🐱 Warmer weather means more fleas, ticks, worms and other unwanted creatures. Keep your cat protected from these parasit...
09/09/2025

🐱 Warmer weather means more fleas, ticks, worms and other unwanted creatures. Keep your cat protected from these parasites with regular prevention.

Untreated parasites can pose a risk to other animals, humans, and cause severe irritation and even disease in our pets. All cats, including indoor cats, should be on regular parasite protection. Ask us which products suit your feline friend. 🛡️

🐱 Warmer weather means more fleas, ticks, worms and other unwanted creatures. Keep your cat protected from these parasit...
09/09/2025

🐱 Warmer weather means more fleas, ticks, worms and other unwanted creatures. Keep your cat protected from these parasites with regular prevention.

Untreated parasites can pose a risk to other animals, humans, and cause severe irritation and even disease in our pets. All cats, including indoor cats, should be on regular parasite protection. Ask us which products suit your feline friend. 🛡️

Is your dog scratching more than usual? 🐶 Fleas may be the cause!Now that the weather is warming up, fleas and other par...
04/09/2025

Is your dog scratching more than usual? 🐶 Fleas may be the cause!

Now that the weather is warming up, fleas and other parasites begin to swell in numbers.

Here are some signs to watch for:
✅ Flea dirt (black specks)
✅ Red bumps
✅ Unstoppable scratching or self-biting
✅ Hair loss

Year-round parasite prevention is key to avoiding infestations. Ask us about the best flea control for your dog.

Introducing Asoka 🪐. This sweet little Domestic Shorthair visited us for a dental this past week, after the owner had re...
03/09/2025

Introducing Asoka 🪐. This sweet little Domestic Shorthair visited us for a dental this past week, after the owner had reported her pawing at her mouth in recent weeks.

After a thorough scale and polish, and some dental radiographs, Dr Libby was able to rule out any underlying dental decay or infections, luckily for Asoka.

Now sporting a fresh smile, this little one can relax at home with some anti-inflammatories to clear up the gum inflammation causing her worry. 🦷

🐾 Red, itchy eyes in dogs may be allergic conjunctivitis. While there are several causes of conjunctivitis in dogs, incl...
02/09/2025

🐾 Red, itchy eyes in dogs may be allergic conjunctivitis. While there are several causes of conjunctivitis in dogs, including bacterial, viral and allergic, changes in the seasons can result in an increase in allergic eye irritation. Triggers can include pollen, dust, or grass.

If your dog is squinting or rubbing their eyes, book a consult with our vets today to avoid unwanted complications. 👁️

What exactly is involved in a feline dental procedure? 🐱🦷When we perform a dental procedure on your pet, we do so under ...
28/08/2025

What exactly is involved in a feline dental procedure? 🐱🦷

When we perform a dental procedure on your pet, we do so under a full general anaesthetic to minimise their stress and facilitate the most thorough exam (as your cat won’t “open wide” voluntarily!)

Depending on your cat’s particular condition, we may then take dental x-rays to check their tooth root health and will perform a recorded examination of all teeth known as “charting”. After this, we’ll get down to the business of cleaning and any necessary extractions (performed with numbing nerve blocks just like in people).

For more information on our thorough and gentle dental care, don’t hesitate to consult our friendly team! 👩‍⚕️👨‍⚕️

Did you know that greyhounds have a breed-related risk of abnormal bleeding after surgical or dental procedures? 🐕‍🦺It i...
26/08/2025

Did you know that greyhounds have a breed-related risk of abnormal bleeding after surgical or dental procedures? 🐕‍🦺

It is estimated that up to 30% of greyhounds might experience delayed bleeding in the 36-48 hours after surgery (or trauma) due to a condition known as fibrinolytic syndrome, which causes the premature weakening of blood clots over sites of bleeding, before they can heal.

The good news? We can help prevent issues with the administration of a clot-supporting medication to greyhounds before/during and after surgery. Hooray!

For more information on how we can help to support your pet during surgeries, consult our scalpel-safe team. 💬

The lovely Daisy visiting us today for an echocardiogram with Dr Dave, after her annual health check revealed a new hear...
25/08/2025

The lovely Daisy visiting us today for an echocardiogram with Dr Dave, after her annual health check revealed a new heart murmur. 🫀

Once a stray kitten with us, Daisy was welcomed back by the team with plenty of cuddles and chin scratches.

21/08/2025

“Can my pet have a dental clean performed at the same time as their desexing procedure?” 🤔

Whilst we understand the temptation of combining procedures under one visit, it’s usually safest for your pet to have these procedures performed separately.

This is because dental scaling (tooth cleaning with an ultrasonic cleaner) releases aerosolised bacteria into the air, which could increase your pet’s risk of nasty post-operative infection within their abdomen or desexing wound.

For more information on safe pet dentistry and surgery, consult our knowledgeable team.

Today we had the pleasure of caring for the excitable Eddie. This lovely Mini Fox Terrier visited us for a dental scale ...
20/08/2025

Today we had the pleasure of caring for the excitable Eddie. This lovely Mini Fox Terrier visited us for a dental scale and polish, with some oral X-rays to check for any underlying problems not visible to us on initial mouth exam. 🦷

With the help of these radiographs, Dr Ellen was able to spot some incisors (the little teeth at the front) which were in need of removal. 🩻

Once awake, Eddie was back to his usual chirpy self, with some extra cuddles and pain meds at home helping him feel 100%.

Oof, is your cat’s breath getting unpleasantly stinky? 😼💨The most common cause of bad breath in cats is dental disease, ...
19/08/2025

Oof, is your cat’s breath getting unpleasantly stinky? 😼💨

The most common cause of bad breath in cats is dental disease, as plaque and tartar build up on the teeth and beneath the gumline and sequester pongy bacteria.

Less commonly, bad breath in cats can be caused by ulcers or tumours in the mouth, or general health conditions such as kidney disease, illnesses that cause vomiting, or metabolic issues such as diabetes.

So, if you notice that your cat’s breath is on the whiffy side, take a deep breath and head to our clinic for some professional help!

Address

55 Ethel Street
Seaforth, NSW
2092

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 7pm
Tuesday 8am - 7pm
Wednesday 8am - 7pm
Thursday 8am - 7pm
Friday 8am - 7pm
Saturday 8am - 4pm
Sunday 8am - 11am

Telephone

+61299491288

Website

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