Articles
Stay informed with our topical articles, all written by our vets.Conker poisoning in dogs
Conkers (seeds/nuts of the horse chestnut tree), may be synonymous with autumn but did you know that they can pose a serious risk to your dog if ingested. Conkers contain a poison called aesculin which is toxic to dogs. A dog would normally need to ingest several conkers to suffer severe poisoning. Clinical signs are usually seen […]
Read MoreBBQ dangers for pets
Here are some tips to keep your pet safe while you are enjoying your sausages and steak!! [checklist icon=”fa-paw” iconcolor=”#39aa87″ circle=”yes”] Keep your pet away from the BBQ – pets could sustain burns from jumping up/on a hot BBQ. Hot food swallowed whole can cause serious issues such as stomach ulcers. Kebab skewers, […]
Read MoreCoronavirus update for our Small Animal Clients
In these uncertain times we would like to reassure you that providing care for our clients and their pets remains our top priority. Our practice REMAINS OPEN FOR BUSINESS but as you would expect we are putting in place a number of steps to protect the health and wellbeing of our patients, staff and the […]
Read MoreNotice: Saturday Surgery Kirkham
Due to unforeseen circumstances, we are very sorry to announce but until further notice, we are unable to hold our usual Saturday morning surgery at our Kirkham branch. There will still be a surgery held at our Conway Drive branch at 93 Conway Drive, Fulwood, Preston, PR2 3ER (Call: 01772 718774) from 8.00am-2.30pm (by appointment only). […]
Read MoreMission Christmas Gift Appeal
Once again Oakhill Veterinary Centre will be taking part in Rock FM’s Mission Christmas Gift Appeal 2019, in aid of Cash for Kids, who make sure Christmas gifts get to disadvantaged children in the area. All 4 of our branches will be gift collection points. If you’d like to donate a gift, it should be […]
Read MoreYour Dog’s Dental Health
Your dog’s dental health is really important. Why do you need to brush your dog’s teeth? Food particles and bacteria collect along a dog’s gum line and form soft deposits called plaque. Over time, the plaque turns into rock-hard tartar. If tartar is not removed from the teeth, it will eventually inflame your dog’s gums […]
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