Vets in Dublin


Showing 3 of 3 vet ads.

Sandymount Pet Hospital
1
Published 1 day ago

Sandymount Pet Hospital

Sandymount Pet Hospital consistently engages in education and training to enhance our skills and maintain current knowledge in the field. Established in 1998 by Richard Lavelle, a well-respected and highly regarded member of the local community, our practice has its roots in Richard's years of experience as a companion animal veterinarian in the area. Motivated by a desire to give back to local pet owners, Richard founded Sandymount Pet Hospital. Today, the practice is managed by Richard and his business partner John, who initially joined Sandymount as an assistant in 2005. Together, they are supported by a team of amiable, proficient veterinarians and nurses, each with a keen interest in various aspects of veterinary medicine. This diverse expertise enables us to offer an unparalleled service catering to a wide array of animals and conditions.
VetCare Rathcoole Vetinary
1
Published 2 days ago

VetCare Rathcoole Vetinary

At Vet Care Rathcoole, we provide cutting-edge medical attention for your cherished quadruped friends. Our focus is on fostering the connection between humans and animals, ensuring a balanced relationship. Upon arrival, you will be welcomed by a polite receptionist and experience immaculate examination rooms, amiable veterinarians, and skilled nurses with expertise in both medical and surgical procedures. For registration purposes, our team may request verification of your address. We are grateful for the opportunity to contribute to the well-being of your beloved pets
Portmarnock Veterinary Clinic
1
Published 4 weeks ago

Portmarnock Veterinary Clinic

Situated on Strand Road in Portmarnock Village, Portmarnock Vet Clinic is home to Dublin's premier integrative veterinary practice. We merge conventional scientific methods for diagnosis and treatment with a holistic approach. This integration of expertise allows us to successfully address a wide range of issues, from minor concerns like a broken dew claw to more severe, long-term conditions such as skin disease, arthritis, and even dog cancer.

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Showing 3 of 3 vet ads.