Diabetes

Here we are really talking of diabetes mellitus – sugar diabetes (the other kind of diabetes – insipidus is rare)

Another disease we see more and more of – rather like the increase being observed in humans.

Aggravated by obesity, diabetes is best avoided so watch your pets weight.

Your pet will almost certainly drink more and eventually lose weight. If you are concerned bring your pet in. A very quick blood test will tell us all. Treatment may involve diet change but usually by the time we get to treat diabetes insulin injections will be required. Have no fear! Injecting is much easier than you think and the needles are very tiny.

Our veterinarians are all experienced general practitioners with a broad knowledge and
understanding of animal health, illness and injury.

Kerry, Dave, Kelcie and Big “Woofs” From Gemma

To all the Team

A” huge thank you”

To you all for the care and support you have given us and Gemma.

It is very much appreciated

The Knight family

Thank you all so much for the care and compassion shown during poor George’s illness. We think you are all lovely caring people who work very well as a team.

Mr & Mrs Rogers

To Alan and all the staff at Margetts Surgery

Thank you so much for all the care and compassion to us on a dearly loved and missed Charlie.