Murphy’s chemo
By Helen Burns | Dated June 24, 2021 | 0 Comments
Right at the end of April the gorgeous Murphy came in to see us for his annual vaccination and check up. Little did we or his lovely family know that […]
By Helen Burns | Dated November 14, 2015
Tick paralysis is a common cause of illness and hospitalisation for pets in the Upper North Shore and Northern Beaches in the warmer months. Despite treatment, approximately 5% of animals affected by ticks will die.
Almost all patients that we see for tick paralysis are either not on any form of tick prevention, or have their tick control given incorrectly. Furthermore, areas that previously seemed unaffected by ticks have become populated by possums and bandicoots, so are no longer safe.
Awareness of the preventatives, the signs of tick poisoning and what to do if your pet has a tick are all an important part of ensuring that your pet is safe from the deadly Australian paralysis tick.
Click here to view an enlarged version of this infographic
Copy the code below:
Thanks for sharing a nice blog with us which is based on the subject of tick paralysis in dogs and cats infographic. Awareness of the preventatives, the signs of tick poisoning and what to do if your pet has a tick are all an important part of ensuring that your pet is safe
Recent Blog Posts
The Never Healing Ulcer
By Kay Hisano | Dated April 12, 2024
Pancakes was brought into Gordon Vet Hospital when his owner noticed his right eye was much more gunky than usual. Being a Pekingese, Pancakes’ eyes are one of his main […]
Continue Reading...
Help Relieve Your Pet from Arthritic Pain
By Kay Hisano | Dated April 12, 2024
Have you noticed your pets limping after exercise, having difficulty jumping, having difficulty with stairs, or even just looking stiffer than usual? These are all common signs we see with […]
Continue Reading...
Puppy Diarrhoea
By Kay Hisano | Dated April 12, 2024
It can be quite unsettling when your new puppy that you have just brought home starts to get explosive diarrhea all over the house. Little Miss Noodle had been adopted […]
Continue Reading...
Gordon Vet Hospital are Members of
Charities Gordon Vet Supports