VetVision

10/11/2025

We are excited to announce Vet Vision is now offering our services at the University Veterinary Teaching Hospital Sydney in Camperdown, NSW!
Our aim is to make pet ophthalmology care as accessible as possible.
We will be offering all our usual surgeries, procedures and consults on Wednesdays.

If you have any concerns about your pets eyes, please don't hesitate to call us and make a booking (02) 9881 5759

https://www.vetvision.com.au/
https://www.sydney.edu.au/vet-hospital/

24/10/2025

Last Wednesday was national wombat day!
This little joey's mother was sadly hit by a car but is being taken care of by the dedicated members of Sydney Wildlife (Sydney Metropolitan Wildlife Services)
Dr Sarah has a particular passion for wildlife, and while this little guy has no eye issues, Dr Sarah couldn't resist a cuddle with him. ❤️

15/10/2025

We can't forget about cats for brachycephalic awareness month!

10/10/2025

Happy Vet Nurse Day to all our dedicated, compassionate and skilled nurses! Thank you for being the heartbeat of our clinic and always giving your best to all our furry, scaly and feathered patients. 🐱🐶🦉🐍

08/10/2025

Non healing ulcers are one of the most common problems we see as ophthalmologists, particularly in breeds such as Boston Terriers, Boxers and French Bulldogs.

03/10/2025

Check out this information about Brachycephalic Ocular Syndrome for Brachycephalic awareness month!

30/09/2025

Most people know brachycephalic animals are prone to certain disease and illness such as respiratory issues, skin and spinal problems. However, did you know they are also pre disposed to many eye conditions? 👀👀
October is brachycephalic awareness month, so we will be posting lots of information throughout the month all about our furry, squishy faced cats and dogs and what to look out for to keep their eyes happy and healthy!

22/09/2025

This little pocket potato is Cookie, who came with her sister for emotional support ❤️

Cookie was referred to us by the The Unusual Pet Vets after her owner noticed rapid onset of redness and cloudiness in her eyes with also becoming sensitive to light.

Cookie was a very good guinea pig and allowed Dr Sarah to perform a full eye exam. She was diagnosed with stromal abscesses in both her eyes. This means she had ulcers that became infected and penetrated the deeper layer of the cornea.
Cookie was prescribing topical antibiotics, and after a few weeks the infection had cleared up and the inflammation was resolving!

As you can see, Cookie was spoilt with lots of carrot treats to make her vet visit a bit less scary and enjoyable 🥕
We love seeing exotic and small mammals, so if you have a slightly ' different' pet that you have concerns for, please get in contact with us 🐹🐭🐰

15/09/2025

Last weekend some of our nurses participated in a large charity dog walk for Flynn’s Walk, an organisation that aims to bring awareness about su***de in the veterinary industry and raises money to support mental health tailored for vets and nurses.

Sadly, the vet industry has the highest percentage of deaths from su***de compared to any other job sector.
Over a hundred vets and nurses walked their dogs around Lake Burley Griffin and it was a fantastic day of community and support.
Sami, Myffy and Tesni were definitely tired after the 5kms, but it was a beautiful day for an amazing cause!

09/09/2025

We are so happy Dee the German Shepherd had such a positive result after his keratectomy surgery ❤️
Dee was such a brave, well behaved boy and we are so glad we were able to help

29/08/2025

Our website has been updated! Read about our amazing team, learn about what surgeries we do, see some of our success stories and book an appointment yourself with us.

Led by experienced veterinary ophthalmologists, our compassionate team is dedicated to delivering the highest standard of eye care for animals. With clinics across NSW and the ACT, Vet Vision combines advanced surgical expertise with genuine care for pets, their owners, and referring vets.

27/08/2025

Happy ( For yesterday)
International dog day is dedicated to celebrating the special bond between humans, and our loyal companions.
Most people know dogs are colour blind, but they are only red green colour blind, like most colour blind humans.
They actually see in shades of blue and yellow
Dogs also have more rod cells than humans which gives them superior motion detection, and better night vision than us!
Below we have our nurses with their much loved good boys and girls
Nurse Sophie with Rollo and Auri
Nurse Fiona with Ben, Ziggy and Max
Nurse Casey with Lucy
Nurse Oliva's Tasha
And Nurse Katie's rescue bull arab Sami