Happy Holidays!
From: Lucy
Guelph Street Animal Hospital
Happy Halloween!
Guelph Street Animal Hospital
Wishing our clients a Happy Thanksgiving 🍗
Guelph Street Animal Hospital
Wishing our clients a safe and happy long weekend.
Guelph Street Animal Hospital
Guelph Street Animal Hospital
Guelph Street Animal Hospital
Guelph Street Animal Hospital
Why is fecal testing important?
Guelph Street Animal Hospital
Wishing our clients a happy and safe long weekend.
Guelph Street Animal Hospital
Beautiful Betty came to us for cherry eye surgery.
Cherry eye is a condition where the gland of the third eyelid protrudes and becomes visible. It can occur in dogs and sometimes requires surgical correction. The surgery involves repositioning the gland back to its normal position and securing it to prevent recurrence.
If you're considering cherry eye surgery for your dog, it's crucial to consult with a qualified veterinarian. They can assess the condition, discuss treatment options, and provide guidance on post-operative care.
Guelph Street Animal Hospital
Vixen came to us for a eye enucleation surgery, we think she is one tough cookie. 😉
Eye enucleation in pug dogs can be necessary in certain situations, such as severe eye trauma, untreatable eye infections, or the presence of malignant tumors. Pugs are brachycephalic dogs, which means they have a characteristic short, flat skull shape. This anatomy can sometimes lead to issues such as shallow eye sockets, which may increase the risk of eye injuries or infections.
When a pug undergoes eye enucleation, it's typically because the eye is causing significant pain or is beyond repair. The procedure involves the surgical removal of the affected eye, including the surrounding tissue if necessary.