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Gland Expression

These glands release a smelly fluid which helps your pet to mark their territory and communicate with other dogs. But sometimes they can become blocked and infected. At Medivet our clinics can help with routine gland expression, making sure your pet stays comfortable and healthy.

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Fracture Management and Repair

Getting the right treatment quickly can make all the difference, providing your pet with the support they need and giving you peace of mind. At Medivet, our highly trained clinicians are here to help. Find a clinic near you for advice and prompt treatment to get your pet back to health as soon as possible.

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Avian Veterinary Care

We have many vets who are passionate about giving your feathered friends the best care possible whether a check-up or simply some husbandry advice.

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Cruciate Ligament Repair

At Medivet, we know how important it is for your dog to stay active and happy and our team is here to help.

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Laparoscopic Spays and Neutering

At Medivet we understand it’s a big decision deciding whether to get your female pet neutered. We would always recommend a discussion with your vet to understand if it is the correct approach for your pet, and if so at what age it is appropriate to be performed.

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Exotic Pet Care

In the UK, exotic species are any legal small animal pet that is not a dog or a cat. When you’re a pet owner it doesn’t matter whether they’re a gerbil, hamster, guinea pig or rabbit – you give them the same love and care as if they’re a cat or dog.

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Rabbit Microchipping

Rabbit microchipping is a simple, safe and permanent way to ensure your rabbit can be easily identified should they ever get lost or stolen. While it’s not a legal requirement like it is for cats and dogs having your rabbit microchipped can give you peace of mind. At Medivet our vets can microchip your rabbit so you know they’re protected.

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How to Protect Your Rabbit from the Emerging Threat of RHDV2

A new and highly contagious strain of Rabbit Haemorrhagic Disease Virus, known as RHDV2, has been reported in several regions across Europe. Although there have been no confirmed cases in the UK yet, rabbit owners are urged to stay informed, vigilant and take preventive steps to protect their pets—especially since RHDV2 is often fatal and can affect rabbits of all ages, including indoor rabbits.

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