
My Cat Is Eating Normally But Losing Weight, Should I Be Concerned?
Posted
on 22 June 2026
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It can be alarming to notice your cat becoming thinner even though they still seem eager for every meal. While some owners assume this is simply part of ageing, ongoing weight loss in cats is rarely considered normal.At North Road Veterinary Centre, we often help owners investigate unexplained weight loss in cats. Because cats naturally hide sig...
| Posted in:CatHealth AdvicePet Behaviour |
Is Your Older Dog Slowing Down or Could It Be Arthritis? A Guide for Senior Pet Owners in Elsternwick
Posted
on 18 May 2026
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As the cooler weather settles across Elsternwick and the surrounding suburbs, many pet owners start to notice subtle changes in their older dogs. While winter can be a welcome break from the heat, it can also highlight underlying joint issues in senior pets.At North Road Veterinary Centre, we often see an increase in older dogs presenting with s...
| Posted in:DogHealth Advice |
Why Is My Dog Scooting Along the Floor?
Posted
on 17 April 2026
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If you’ve noticed your dog dragging their bottom across the carpet, grass, or tiles, it’s usually a sign that something is irritating them. While it can look a little amusing at first, scooting is often your dog’s way of telling you they’re uncomfortable.At North Road Vet, we commonly see this behaviour linked to anal gland concerns, but...
| Posted in:DogHealth AdvicePet Behaviour |
Thinking About Pet Adoption? How to Choose Your New Best Friend
Posted
on 19 March 2026
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At North Road Veterinary Centre, we understand that pets are more than companions; they are part of the family. For many people, adopting a pet is the beginning of a special relationship built on trust, care and companionship.If you’re thinking about adoption, it’s important to take the time to find a pet that fits well with your home and li...
| Posted in:DogCatClient Information |
Why Is My Cat Peeing Outside the Litter Box?
Posted by Wendy Milledge
on 9 February 2026
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If your cat has started peeing outside the litter box, it can feel baffling and, let’s be honest, a bit personal. The good news is that it rarely is. Cats don’t usually do this to be naughty or to get back at you. It’s far more often a signal that something is wrong, either medically, environmentally, or emotionally. The most importan...
| Posted in:CatClient InformationPet Training |
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