We are open, click here for our COVID guidelines.
The majority of the nation gets excited to be eating Easter eggs or chocolate for breakfast, lunch, or dinner or perhaps all three! But we need to careful and ensure our pets don’t get a hold of any, as chocolate could be dangerous for our animals, especially dogs!
COVID-19 is much in the news, and some reports are based on fact, others speculation. We don’t have all the answers, but we do have some advice for you as a pet owner – or someone who spends a lot of time around pets – here’s what you should know:
During this time of isolation many of our pets are delighted to have us at home with them all the time. More attention and having fun "helping" us work from home and home school the children.
In light of the current COVID-19 situation, we have pulled together a list of the frequently asked questions - which provide further information about the precautions all veterinary practices are taking to help prevent the spread of Coronavirus.
Branch Update: Our Wye practice will be closed from 26th March until further notice.
As you’re probably aware, from our last update, we continue to monitor the situation and respond quickly to government advice and the professional guidance from the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons (RCVS) and British Veterinary Association. As a result, we are focusing our efforts on the pets in urgent need of our care and are only physically open for urgent and emergency cases.
The ongoing uncertainty surrounding the recent Coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak will no doubt cause disruption to our usual routine and reduce the amount of social contact we have – preventing us from doing some of the things we enjoy which helps protect and maintain our mental wellbeing.
At Cinque Ports Vets, the health, safety and wellbeing of our patients, our staff and our community is our number-one priority.
Did you know your pet’s urine contains information which can help your vet with early detection of disease? Twice yearly wellness examinations with your vet are key to preventing serious disease and urine testing can help.
Read our Spring Newsletter