Epiphen

Epiphen is the animal version of Phenobarbitone – this is the drug of choice for canine and the less common feline idiopathic epilepsy.

Initially it may cause sedation but dogs often adapt to this and become normal after a week or so. It will cause excess appetite and thirst sometimes.

It may cause liver toxicity and it decreases thyroid hormones. However it is used a lot and in our experience it is usually very well tolerated. Dogs whose fits are not easily controlled on Phenobarbitone often prove very difficult to control with other drugs. It is often necessary to do blood samples to define blood levels of the drug when fits are not readily controlled by typical oral doses.

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

Gail Hogg

I would like to thank Allan and all his staff for the kind care and consideration in looking after my Molley during and on the last few days of her little life.

Thank you so much

Ellen and Beau And Kevin and Jenny and Daniel.

Dear Aaron

I thank you from the bottom of my heart for saving my cat Beau.

He is a picture, although I can’t repay you I hope you like this gift.

The Whites

Thanks for all your kindness and looking after Archie towards the end of his life, it was much appreciated your kind words in the card too, he was our much loved pet and we miss him very much.