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The London Road Veterinary Centre in King’s Lynn.
We have a large car park for easy and convenient visits to the practice.
Our Practice Ambulance connects the London Road Centre in King’s Lynn and our Hollies Practice in Downham Market. We make twice daily trips between them, allowing easy access to our extensive facilities at King’s Lynn for all our patients. |
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Our reception area is intended to make visits to the practice friendly, helpful and convenient.
We stock health care products and diets which our receptionists can advise you on.
From flea and worm products, to diets, leads, collars and toys we stock the products that we use ourselves to keep our own pets healthy and happy.
We have a separate area for cats visiting the practice. This reduces any anxiety they may have, by offering a quiet area away from dogs. We also offer towels to cover their baskets to give them added privacy if they are particularly nervous.
There is information and products relevant to your cat and its’ well being. We also run offers throughout the year for all species and these are displayed in the waiting areas. |
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Our practice is comprised of two surgery premises, the London Road Veterinary Centre in King’s Lynn and the Hollies Veterinary Clinic in Downham Market.
These two practices work very closely with full treatment, diagnostic and hospitalisation facilities in King’s Lynn and all day consultations and nurse clinics at Downham Market.
We aim to give local, friendly, convenient service and to take the stress out of your animals’ health care. |
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This is some of our practice staff members and their own pet dogs.
There are ten people and twenty dogs in the photo, this only represents a small number of the total pets the staff have.
There are 8 more dogs, 25 cats, 2 rats, 7 rabbits, 2 tortoises and 2 snakes.
We believe our own pet ownership helps us to be more understanding of the care our clients wish for their pets. |
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Our reception team at King’s Lynn.
These ladies are trained to help you on the telephone and in person when you visit the practice – making appointments, ordering medicines, booking clinics etc.
They can offer advice and guidance to start the process of treating your pet when unwell or simply advice on keeping them healthy. |
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This is Stacy Brook, our Head Nurse with one of our younger and rather playful patients – Peggy-Sue.
The nurses train for over 2 years to qualify and then continue to study and train in other areas of animal health interest such as Pet Behaviour, Nutrition or Surgical Nursing.
The Senior nurses are also trained in how to teach and mentor the new nurses. |
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This is Helen Dunridge, a Qualified Veterinary Nurse who specialises in Preventative Health Care Clinics for Dogs, Cats, Rabbits and ‘Small Furries’.
These clinics cover areas such as
- New puppy and kittens
- Rabbit dental checks
- Flea and worm advice
- Weight clinics
- Dietry advice
- Pets over 8 years old
These clinics are free of charge and available for General Health Advice, and any New Clients wishing to register at the practice are welcome to see Helen and introduce us to our new patients. |
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This is Dr Annie McNally our Senior Veterinary Surgeon at King’s Lynn. Annie has tremendous medical knowledge and oversees our medical treatment cases and our in patient care.
She also has a great interest in reptile medicine and regularly treats tortoises, lizards and snakes. |
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This is Helen Manson, one of our 8 Veterinary Surgeons with Jack who has come in for a health examination and vaccination.
We try to be gentle and friendly with all our patients, as this photo shows!
Vaccination for dogs protects against Distemper and hepatitis, thankfully two conditions we rarely see now, and also, Parvovirus and Leptospirosis which unfortunately we do see in West Norfolk not uncommonly.
There is even some kennel cough protection in our standard vaccine package and more can be added if your dog is regularly kenneled. |
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Dental disease is very common in Dogs, Cats and Rabbits and therefore dental treatment is frequently required.
Any bad breath, or brown staining on teeth can suggest your pet has dental disease and is possibly in some discomfort. Sadly our pets cannot tell us when they get toothache!
We can offer a free dental check with Helen Dunridge and if required we can arrange for treatment, including a scale and polish which we do in our specially designed dental suite. As you can see in the picture, a vet performs the dentistry and a nurse monitors the anaesthetic. |
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We carry out a wide range of operations, from emergency surgery of wounds, or accidents, through to routine operations such as spays and castrates.
Here, Mr Dallas, the Practice Owner is spaying ‘Lulu‘ a bitch, with ‘Kay’ one of our nurses monitoring the anaesthetic in our purpose built operating theatre.
Spaying bitches greatly reduces the incidents of mammary cancer and rates of this horrible condition have fallen hugely over the last 20 years. This is mainly due to more bitches being spayed early to prevent this. |
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| At both surgeries we have facilities for diagnostic tests, most vital of which are rapid blood test results. We can take the sample, run the test and report to the client on the same day and in emergencies, within the hour. Conditions like liver and kidney disease can be spotted early and preventative treatment started. |
Our in patients are given excellent care by all our staff. We update clients with case progress and results during the day. Patients are monitored closely throughout their stay. Cuddles are given and special diets offered for the choosiest of patients |
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| We take great care in handling your pets, reducing stress and are as gentle as we would be when handling our own pets. Here Head Nurse Stacy is handling Ralph before he has sedation for a dematt, a problem with long haired cats. |
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| Here is ‘Lulu‘ who has come in for surgery. Premedication and pain relief is given to all animals undergoing surgery for their comfort and safety. |
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Recovery after surgery is closely monitored and here Kay shows the very caring nature of our staff. |
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Pets are well cared for when in the hospital, with particular diets and ‘walkies’ with our Kennel Manager Cliff. |
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| The best feeling in the world; a patient going home with its owners after successful surgery that will improve the quality of and extend her life. |
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