Subcutaneous Ureteral Bypass (SUB) for Cats
Ureteral obstructions are becoming increasingly common in cats and can lead to serious health issues if left untreated. This is why early diagnosis is critical to prevent long-term complications.
1-15 Lexington Rd, Underwood, QLD, AU, 4119
Ureteral obstructions are becoming increasingly common in cats and can lead to serious health issues if left untreated. This is why early diagnosis is critical to prevent long-term complications.
If your cat is suffering from a ureteral obstruction, a Subcutaneous Ureteral Bypass (SUB) device may be the solution to restore their health.
Hyperthyroidism occurs when the thyroid gland becomes overactive, producing excessive thyroid hormone. It is the leading hormonal disorder in cats and a significant cause of illness in senior and geriatric felines worldwide.
The main reason we use esophagostomy tubes in cats is to provide adequate enteral nutrition and medications via the O-tube.
Here we will demonstrate how to perform a caudal epidural or sacral coccygeal block in a cat. We use this procedure very commonly in cats presenting with urethral tract obstructions
If you’ve ever tried to switch your cat’s food, you probably know that our feline friends can be a little resistant to change, especially when it comes to their meals. Cats can often become very attached to their regular diet.
By following these steps carefully, you can successfully place a central line in the jugular vein of a cat, ensuring safe venous access for treatments and monitoring.
Blood sample collection is an essential procedure for diagnosing and monitoring your cat’s health. Here’s how we obtain blood samples while minimising stress and anxiety for cats.
Grieving the loss of a pet can take time, and that time is different for everyone. There’s no right or wrong way to go through it. Sharing your feelings with friends and family who understand how special your relationship is can really help.
Pet Owners
If you would like to talk about treatment for your cat, call us on 1300 228 377 or fill in the form.
In an emergency, please contact your local vet.
Vets and Nurses
To refer a patient or book a telehealth consultation please call us on 1300 228 377, book through the portal or fill in the form. For advice calls, please see the guidelines here.