Dr Beatrice Gordiev graduated from the University of Sydney in 1994 with a Bachelor of Veterinary Science degree. Beatrice has practised small animal medicine and surgery since graduation both in Sydney and for two years in the UK. Beatrice has a special interest in eye diseases.
She has endeavoured to expand her knowledge in this field by undertaking voluntary placements alongside veterinary ophthalmologists in Sydney as well as in Cornell University in the USA.Beatrice has been an accredited AQIS (Australian Quarantine) veterinarian for the past 20 years, making her well versed in the process of preparing pets for relocation overseas.
She has endeavoured to expand her knowledge in this field by undertaking voluntary placements alongside veterinary ophthalmologists in Sydney as well as in Cornell University in the USA.Beatrice has been an accredited AQIS (Australian Quarantine) veterinarian for the past 20 years, making her well versed in the process of preparing pets for relocation overseas.
Services
Consultations and Health Checks
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Dogs and cats age on average, five to eight times faster than humans. By age two, most pets have already reached adulthood. At age four, many are entering middle age. By age seven, many cats and dogs, particularly larger breed dogs, are entering their senior years. Because pets age so rapidly, major health changes can occur in a short amount of time.
Cat Vaccination
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Vaccination has revolutionised control of infectious disease in our pets. It is essential that all pets are adequately vaccinated to help protect the pet population as a whole. Responsible pet care requires kittens to be given their initial course of vaccinations, but this cannot protect them for the rest of their lives.
Intestinal Worms
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Intestinal worms are relatively common in many animal species including dogs, cats, rabbits, large animals, fish, reptiles and birds. Regular deworming is essential to ensure your pets remain healthy and to reduce the risk of some of these worms being transmitted to people. Puppies and kittens are often the most susceptible to worm infestation.
Flea and Tick Control
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Fleas can be distressing for your pet, however they are more than just a nuisance. Fleas can cause skin disease and transmit infectious or parasitic diseases, some of which can be transmitted to humans too. In some dogs, fleas can also trigger an allergic condition called flea allergy dermatitis (FAD), a skin disease that is intensely itchy and can result in hair loss and skin infections.
Mites
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Demodex mites are actually a normal inhabitant of your dog's skin. These mites live in the hair follicles of dogs and are passed from the mother to her pups during nursing. The dog's immune system normally controls the number of mites, so that they cause no harm. Dogs can develop signs of disease if their immune system is unable to control the mite population.
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