Enfield Veterinary Hospital

Enfield Veterinary Hospital Enfield Vet Hospital runs consultations by appointment & provides the highest quality diagnostic, su For any adoption enquiries, please contact us directly.
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At Enfield Vet Hospital consultations are run by appointment, 7 days a week. We have full surgical & dental facilities, radiology, ultrasonology, pathology, as well as boarding and grooming services. We are also the pound for Strathfield and Burwood Council, and adopt out any suitable pets who cannot be reunited with theor previous owners. Any reports of stray dogs or cats should be reported to yo

ur local council and they will direct you further. Veterinarians:
-Greg Behm B.V.Sc, MVS (Small Animal Medicine and Surgery)
-Karlee Hirakis B.V.Sc
-Olivia Hassin B.V.Sc, MVS (Small Animal Medicine and Surgery)
- Erika Chan B.V.Sc
-Michael Morrice B.VSc

Arthritis is more common in cats than many people realise, with some studies suggesting up to 90% of cats over the age o...
08/06/2026

Arthritis is more common in cats than many people realise, with some studies suggesting up to 90% of cats over the age of 12 have some degree of joint disease. 🐈 The good news is there are options to help manage pain and slow progression.

These include medications, joint supplements such as omega-3 fatty acids and glucosamine, and newer treatments like monthly injections. 💊 The right combination will depend on your cat’s individual needs, so chat with our vets about what might work best.

Three very different patients, three successful outcomes, and three reminders of the breadth of work we do here at Enfie...
05/06/2026

Three very different patients, three successful outcomes, and three reminders of the breadth of work we do here at Enfield Veterinary Hospital.

This week Soniya the tortoiseshell cat underwent surgery to remove bladder stones and treat a urinary tract infection. Shelly the chocolate Labrador had TPLO surgery to repair a ruptured cruciate ligament, while Simba the yellow Labrador had a skin cancer removed.

All of these procedures were performed in-house by our own veterinary team.

Many people are surprised to learn that we perform a wide range of advanced surgical procedures at Enfield Veterinary Hospital. Over the years we have invested heavily in our equipment, facilities and training so that we can offer services that often require referral elsewhere.

As veterinary costs continue to rise, we are proud to provide local pet owners with an experienced and trusted alternative. Your pet can receive a very high standard of care from a team you know, in a hospital close to home, without necessarily needing to visit a specialist centre.

We are an independently owned veterinary hospital, not part of a corporate group. The vets who care for your pets are the same people who own and run the practice, and we take that responsibility seriously.

A big thank you to the families of Soniya, Shelly and Simba for trusting us with their care. We wish all three a smooth recovery.

Arthritis in dogs doesn’t always look like obvious limping. 🦴 In fact, the early signs can be surprisingly subtle. You m...
03/06/2026

Arthritis in dogs doesn’t always look like obvious limping. 🦴 In fact, the early signs can be surprisingly subtle. You might notice your dog is slower to get up in the morning, reluctant to jump into the car, or less enthusiastic about walks.

Some dogs become quieter or seem a little grumpy. These small changes are easy to miss or chalk up to ‘just getting older’, but early detection means earlier treatment and a longer, happier life. 🐕

Book a consultation with our team if you’ve noticed any changes in your dog’s mobility.

Have you noticed a bluish haze developing over your older pet’s eyes? 👀In many cases, this is a normal age-related chang...
01/06/2026

Have you noticed a bluish haze developing over your older pet’s eyes? 👀

In many cases, this is a normal age-related change called lenticular sclerosis - a hardening of the lens that commonly affects pets over the age of seven. It’s not medically concerning; however, a similar-looking process, cataracts, can lead to vision impairment and often requires treatment.

If you’ve noticed any changes to your pet’s eyes, please contact us to arrange a check-up with our vets. 🔎

28/05/2026

💔 Mumma Marge is still waiting… 💔

Since arriving at Enfield Vet on the 18th of March, beautiful Mumma Marge has patiently waited for someone to give her the loving home she deserves — and sadly, we still haven’t had a single enquiry for her.

Marge is still so young, full of love, personality and playful energy. She absolutely adores attention and would make the most incredible addition to a lucky family. Whether it’s cuddles on the couch, playtime around the house, or simply being by your side, Marge is ready to give her whole heart to someone.

It’s hard to understand why this gorgeous girl keeps getting overlooked. She has so much love to give and truly deserves a chance at a happy forever home.

Please help us find Mumma Marge the family she’s been waiting so patiently for by sharing this post far and wide. 🐾❤️

With lots of fun, interactive pet toys now on the market, we’d like to remind owners about the potential dangers of butt...
27/05/2026

With lots of fun, interactive pet toys now on the market, we’d like to remind owners about the potential dangers of button batteries. 🔋

If swallowed, button batteries can unfortunately cause electrical burns to your pet’s throat, oesophagus or gut, even if they weren’t punctured. ⚠️

Help keep your pet safe by:
✓ Ensuring any battery-operated toy you purchase is solidly made with a screw-secured battery compartment
✓ Only offering your pet access to battery-operated items under direct supervision, and removing toys if they start to chew at them

For more information on safe toys for your pet, consult our play-proficient team. Contact our clinic for advice. 📞

While many pet owners are familiar with pancreatitis (inflammation of the pancreas) in dogs, pancreatitis that occurs in...
25/05/2026

While many pet owners are familiar with pancreatitis (inflammation of the pancreas) in dogs, pancreatitis that occurs in cats can unfortunately fly under the radar! 🐱

This is because while some cats with pancreatitis demonstrate more obvious symptoms of unwellness (such as vomiting), many cases may present more subtly with only non-specific symptoms such as lethargy.

Additionally, feline pancreatitis often doesn’t show up on routine blood tests or abdominal X-rays either! ⚠️

If your feline friend isn’t well, rest assured that our experienced team will work hard to support your pet and get to the bottom of their problem ASAP! 📞 Contact our clinic to arrange a consultation.

Did you know that your pet’s blood electrolyte balance can get out of whack when they’re unwell? 💧Common causes of elect...
20/05/2026

Did you know that your pet’s blood electrolyte balance can get out of whack when they’re unwell? 💧

Common causes of electrolyte imbalances include:
• Vomiting and/or diarrhoea
• Dehydration
• Kidney disease

Unfortunately, these electrolyte imbalances can make your pet feel even more unwell.

The good news? We can assess your pet’s electrolyte levels with blood tests, and can then help rebalance them with targeted fluid therapy via an intravenous drip! 🩺

For help supporting your pet through unwellness, please don’t hesitate to reach out to our team. Book a consultation with our vets. 📞 Water you waiting for?

Could you recognise the signs of dehydration in your pet? 💧Symptoms of dehydration include: ✅ Passing urine less frequen...
18/05/2026

Could you recognise the signs of dehydration in your pet? 💧

Symptoms of dehydration include:
✅ Passing urine less frequently or in smaller amounts, particularly if it’s dark yellow and concentrated
✅ Having sticky or dry gums
✅ Losing skin elasticity, which can be checked by gently pinching up some skin over your pet’s scruff and then releasing it, and noting whether the skin retracts back into place more slowly than usual
✅ In more severe cases, developing sunken eyes or lethargy 🐶

If you suspect your pet is becoming dehydrated and unwell, it’s best to book a prompt check-up with one of our vets. 📞

Dallas had a big day today after needing emergency surgery to remove a piece of rubber that had become lodged in his sma...
14/05/2026

Dallas had a big day today after needing emergency surgery to remove a piece of rubber that had become lodged in his small intestine.

At just 6 months old, this gorgeous Great Dane had been unwell with vomiting and not keeping food down. After examination and imaging, we identified an intestinal obstruction affecting the jejunum, which is part of the small intestine. Foreign body obstructions like this are serious and can quickly become life threatening if not diagnosed and treated promptly.

Dallas underwent an enterotomy this morning with our vet Michael, which is a surgical procedure where the intestine is carefully opened to remove the obstruction before being sutured closed again. Timing is incredibly important in these cases. A complete blockage can cut off blood supply to the intestine, leading to tissue death, rupture and severe infection within the abdomen.

The good news is Dallas is already recovering well, eating again and keeping his food down tonight, which is exactly what we like to see after surgery.

Young dogs, especially giant breed puppies, explore the world with their mouths and unfortunately rubber, toys, socks and other household items are common causes of intestinal blockages. If your pet is vomiting repeatedly, lethargic, not eating, or unable to keep food down, it is important to have them assessed early.

Great work by our team today helping this very big puppy feel much better again.

Address

94 Coronation Parade, Enfield
Sydney, NSW
2136

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 7:30pm
Tuesday 8am - 7:30pm
Wednesday 8am - 7:30pm
Thursday 8am - 7:30pm
Friday 8am - 7:30pm
Saturday 8am - 4pm
Sunday 8:30am - 2pm

Telephone

(02) 9747 3999

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