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Emergencies
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We're very proud to announce that we have welcomed 60,000 new pets to the Oak Barn Family! Have a read of Plan Bee's article below on the plight of our bees and how at the Barn we are trying to help the environment.
News
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So we all love the sunshine and the warmer weather but without wanting to sound like a broken record please do think about your pets and their needs when it is hot.
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**Please share** IMPORTANT NEWS for vets and dog owners regarding Oak processionary moth (Thaumetopoea processionea).
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At this time of year allergic skin disease is one of the most common skin complaints that we see at the Barn.
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Zanzi is a very precious puppy, it's thankfully not every day that we drop everything at the Barn and end up with most staff members in theatre fighting to save a life.(Be warned there are some gory photos!)
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Here at Oak Barn Vets we strive to stick to our mantra of “Traditional Values, Modern Practice.” This means that we keep up to date with modern developments in diagnostics, treatments, anaesthesia and equipment so that we can provide as safe and effective treatment and care for our patients as possible.
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Following on from our last blog read on for information on our new K Laser!
You may well have been given laser therapy by your own physio - it's been used in human medicine for years. Laser Therapy, or “photobiomodulation”, is the use of specific wavelengths of light (red and near-infrared) to create therapeutic effects. These effects include improved healing time, pain reduction, increased circulation and decreased swelling.
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Congenital heart defects in puppies are thankfully very rare - have a read of Pipsqueak's amazing story as our youngest Case of the Month yet!
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Even though we are based in a 400 year old barn at Oak Barn Vets we are very keen to offer the most up to date treatments to keep all our pets happy and healthy!
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Spring time is here – time for those tortoises to come out of hibernation!
Around this time of year we start thinking about our scaly friends waking up. Remember that the smaller ones should not be hibernated for more than 8-10 weeks and the larger species, no more than 16 weeks.
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