🎉 Exciting News! Our Vet Hospital Has a Brand New Ultrasound Machine! 🎉
We are thrilled to announce that we’ve upgraded to the latest and most advanced ultrasound technology. Our new state-of-the-art ultrasound machine, the first of its kind in an Australian Vet Hospital, replaces our previous model. This cutting-edge technology represents a significant leap forward in our diagnostic capabilities and patient care 🐾✨
At Allambie Vet, patient care is our top priority, and this upgrade is a testament to our commitment to providing the best possible care for your furry family members.
🔍 Enhanced Diagnostics: Our new ultrasound machine offers superior imaging quality, allowing us to detect and diagnose conditions more accurately and quickly.
⏱️ Faster Results: With this advanced equipment, we can provide timely diagnoses, which means faster treatment plans and better outcomes for your loved family member.
🩺 Minimally Invasive: Ultrasound is a non-invasive, pain-free procedure, making it a gentle option for assessing your pet’s health without causing any discomfort.
💖 Improved Monitoring: We can monitor ongoing medical conditions and post-surgical recovery, ensuring your pet receives the best possible care throughout its treatment journey.
🌟 Comprehensive Care: Our commitment to using the latest technology, such as our new ultrasound machine, reflects our dedication to offering comprehensive, top-notch care for your pets. We strive to provide the best services to keep your furry family happy and healthy.
We are excited to see the positive impact this new ultrasound machine will have on our patient care 🐶🐱🤍
✨ Congratulations to Teddy for finishing his 12-week treatment for FIP (feline infectious peritonitis) ✨
Handsome Teddy has made an incredible recovery from a disease once considered fatal. Thanks to recent advances in antiviral medications, successful treatment plans are now available. Some newer treatment options may be more budget-friendly. FIP is caused by feline coronavirus, a common virus that affects cats’ gastrointestinal tracts. It is important to note that while it’s related to the COVID-19 family, it’s a distinct virus and cannot be transmitted between cats and humans. Although up to 40% of cats in the general cat population and up to 80% in breeding environments have been exposed to feline coronavirus, this virus usually only causes mild diarrhoea that resolves without treatment. However, some cats, like Teddy, can develop severe symptoms and FIP develops.
During his stay with us, Teddy received excellent, personalised care from our dedicated vet, Dr. Jane, and the nursing team. This included daily ultrasound to monitor the fluid in his chest to ensure it was clearing, plenty of cuddles and treats during his treatment 😻
We are thrilled that Teddy has returned to his mischievous self at home. He will need some monitoring, but for now, he is thriving! 😻✨💙
Christmas
We hope everyone had a wonderful day celebrating with family and friends yesterday 🎄
Share a picture below of your pets on Christmas Day or tag #allambievet
Allambie Vet is closed today and will reopen tomorrow from 8 am. Appointments can be booked online via our website.
For any urgent unwell patients, we have time slots set aside in the morning. Please call reception from 7:30 am ❤️