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How to prepare your small mammal/exotic pet for procedures
Rabbits and Rodents Rabbits, guinea pigs, chinchillas, degus, hamsters, gerbils, rats, mice, chipmunks and prairie dogs do not need to be starved before anaesthesia so please keep feeding your pet’s normal diet right up until you bring them in for … -
What to do if your pet is ill
Advice from the RVC on when you should seek veterinary help for a sick pet -
Canine conditions treated by open-heart surgery
The RVC is Europe's leading centre for pet heart surgery, having been at the forefront for more than a decade. -
Digital X-Ray (Radiography)
Diagnostic imaging plays a central role in the work-up of the majority of cases seen in the Royal Veterinary College's Equine Referral Hospital. -
RVC has a new, improved JMB measuring pad!
JMB measurement pad at RVC Equine vet hospital in Hertfordshire for both Full and Annual Height Certificates -
Previously referred pet
What to do if your pet has been seen by the RVC specialist referral service previously but is unwell again with the same problem -
Article
A New Dimension in Visualisation
Maria-Christine Fischer, Lecturer in Ophthalmology The new ophthalmic operating microscope Zeiss Lumera 700 was purchased with an Animal Care Trust (ACT) grant and has provided a vast amount of benefits, not only to our patients, but also to … -
Article
Small Mammal Traumas are Not Always Easy to Spot
Traumatic injuries are unfortunately a fairly common problem in the small mammal. Sometimes the cause can be obvious such as a fall or predator attack, whereas in other cases the initial cause remains a mystery. -
Article
Guinea Pig Fracture
Jo Hedley, Head of the RVC Exotics Service Traumatic injuries are unfortunately a fairly common problem in the small mammal. Sometimes the cause can be obvious such as a fall or predator attack, whereas in other cases the initial cause remains a … -
Successful FIP treatment with remdesivir
Merlin, a 24-week-old male neutered Bengal, was presented to the Queen Mother Hospital for Animals at the Royal Veterinary College with a one-week history of lethargy, hyporexia and a 24-hour history of tachypnoea.Merlin, a 24-week-old male neutered Bengal, was presented to the Queen Mother Hospital for Animals …