General Services

A health and wellness examination is a routine checkup for your pet to assess their general health and well-being. This helps us ensure that your pet is healthy and allows us to catch any health problems early. Early intervention is when treatment is most likely to be successful.

Pocket and exotic pets such as rabbits, guinea pigs, hamsters, chinchillas, and terrapins have specific requirements for preventive healthcare, housing and diet. Our veterinary team will be able to provide you with nutritional, housing, and general pet care counselling, along with the identification and management of common health issues.

Avian medicine is a specific field in veterinary medicine that requires special training and facilities designed to treat birds. Our vets at Mount Pleasant Mandai have a special interest in avian medicine and can provide avian-specific veterinary care and advice.

General surgery for pets covers a range of procedures which aims to address various health concerns and/or enhance the overall well-being of pets. This includes spaying and neutering, cystotomy, lump removal and laceration repair.

Blood tests for pets help the veterinarian diagnose and treat a variety of health conditions that are not apparent during a physical examination, including parasite infections, viral or bacterial infections, allergies, diabetes, liver disease, kidney disease, and pancreatitis.

X-rays are used to assess different conditions such as bone and joint, heart, respiratory, dental, and urinary diseases. Ultrasounds are ideal for showing details of soft tissues, making this technique useful to assess organs such as the heart and the organs within the abdomen.

Veterinary dentistry includes the cleaning, adjusting, filing, extracting, or repairing of your pet's teeth to improve their oral health. Dental health is a crucial aspect of your pet's overall health, and dental problems can cause or contribute to other health issues.

Hospitalisation is provided for pets that require ongoing monitoring, care and treatment. Our patients are housed in spacious kennels and cages, and are cared for by our dedicated veterinary team during their stay.

Isolation wards are used when we need to hospitalise patients diagnosed with infectious diseases. This reduces the risk of spreading the disease to other animals.

The primary aim of palliative care is to provide comfort to the terminally ill, relieve pain, and maximise quality of life until death occurs, whether naturally or through humane euthanasia.

This includes microchipping and health certification for pets.