Case Studies

After radioactive iodine treatment, your cat will still release small amounts of radioactivity in their urine, stools, and saliva for 2-4 weeks. Find out more in this article to help keep everyone safe.

At 5 months old, Tango was diagnosed with Feline Infectious Peritonitis (FIP). Once considered a fatal disease, the introduction of new treatments has significantly boosted the survival rate.

Toffee faced a frightening battle with tick paralysis and aspiration pneumonia, she was rushed to AES when her owners noticed her vomiting, breathing difficulties and trouble walking.

Mischievous JJ had a close call when he ingested part of a lily—an extremely toxic plant for cats. Thanks to the quick actions of his owner, Sophie, a VSS vet nurse, JJ made a full recovery.

Han presented after limping on his hind leg for two weeks following an accident at home. An X-ray revealed a fractured growth plate in his hip, requiring surgery to repair the injury.

Coco stayed with us at CSS while recovering from a nephrectomy (the surgical kidney removal). After months of unsuccessful treatment for a ureteral obstruction, this became necessary.

Insulin pens offer several advantages over traditional syringes, including more precise dosing, ease of handling, and reduced discomfort for both the cat and the owner.

Understanding the symptoms, recognising what to look for, and knowing what can be done to manage the condition is essential for cat owners.

Gibbs is a regular at VSS/CSS and always boosts morale on every visit. Despite facing numerous health challenges, his bravery and resilience have made him a true celebrity at the clinic.