Cats
Here at Donnachie & Townley Veterinary Centre, we understand that your cat’s oral hygiene is just as important as any other routine and preventative treatment. This is why we recommend preventative oral health care.
Read moreMicrochipping is a permanent ID system, which involves a chip, no bigger than a grain of rice being implanted under the skin of your cat's scruff.
Read moreFor the long-term health and wellbeing of your pet and your family, it is essential that you routinely use proven, preventative treatments against the most common parasites throughout your pet’s life. Remember that prevention is much easier and cost effective than cure.
Read moreThe primary vaccination course for kittens consists of two injections. As with puppies, kittens will have some protection from their mothers in their bloodstream, which is why a second injection of the vaccine is required to complete immunisation.
Read moreAs a result of advances in veterinary medicine, more knowledgeable care and improved nutrition, cats are now living much longer, healthier lives. But, just as for humans, the passage of time has its effects, and you may begin to notice that your once-frisky feline seems to have slowed down a bit.
Read moreNeutering your cat not only helps solve the serious problem of a burgeoning population of unwanted cats, but also makes for friendlier, easier-to-live-with pets.
Read moreMake sure you're ready for the arrival of your new kitten by 'pet proofing' your home. Have fun choosing a carrier, bed, blanket, litter tray, toys and other supplies before your new kitten enters your house for the first time.
Read moreLearning to recognise when your cat is feeling under the weather and being aware of any signs and symptoms that might signal the early onset of disease are both vital in keeping your pet in peak condition.
Read moreDiabetes mellitus is a disease in which your cat's pancreas can no longer produce enough of the hormone insulin (type I) or where the body's tissues do not respond to the cat's insulin properly (type II) or a combination of both which is common in cats.
Read moreIf you have any questions regarding the behaviour of your cat, please get in touch with Beverley Hawkins at our rugeley practice who can help with you with your problems.
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