Play
previous arrow
next arrow
Slider

We have a holistic approach towards the treatment of animals in our care.

We look at the whole animal for example its diet, husbandry, environment and not just its presenting symptoms.

The majority of problems are caused by incorrect  diet & husbandry.

At Currumbin Valley Veterinary Surgery we place a great emphasis on the education of our clients to make them more aware of the special needs and requirements of their pets.

Photos from Currumbin Valley Birds, Reptiles & Exotics Vet's post Three quarters of physical health problems in pet birds are caused by inadequate diet. Mostly diets that are too high in fats and too low in essential vitamins and minerals. Vitamin A deficiency can cause a thickening and flaking of ... Comments I rescued a 19 year old tiel with this same issue. Plenty of baths, a drastic change in diet (from ... Wow I've rescued tiels from bad homes and neglect i try 2 give them the best life possible Awesome
Currumbin Valley Birds, Reptiles & Exotics Vet
Posted:
Photos from Currumbin Valley Birds, Reptiles & Exotics Vet's post Pet parrot owners love to take their birds outdoors to enjoy fresh air and sunshine. Some owners, mistakenly clip their parrot’s wings so short that they cannot fly away. These “hacked-off” wing trims cause many problems. Check out our website ... Comments Currumbin Valley Birds, Reptiles & Exotics Vet Miss Wangles, I don’t think Tony has met her Thank you so much to everyone at Currumbin Valley Birds, Reptiles & Exotics Vet!! After my 30 hour journey it ... Thank you so much for educating 🙂
Currumbin Valley Birds, Reptiles & Exotics Vet
Posted:
Buster and BB, our resident blue and gold macaws enjoying an April shower Comments They’re so gorgeous ❤️ They’re beautiful 👌 thank you for sharing , love it 🐦🐥💖 < blue and gold :)
Currumbin Valley Birds, Reptiles & Exotics Vet
Posted:
Lilly a disabled hen , boarding to give mum some respite Comments beautiful hen and mum, special bond She's so beautiful. ❤ She looks content in her walking frame.
Currumbin Valley Birds, Reptiles & Exotics Vet
Posted:
Photos from Currumbin Valley Birds, Reptiles & Exotics Vet's post Sultan is a very lucky young Alexandrine parrot. He escaped from his cage and was lost for 2 days. When his owner found him, he was suffering from very severe injuries - probably a predatory attack. He had lacerations to ... Comments What a trooper you are sweet angel. Xxxx Prayers for a speedy recovery Praying for a speedy recovery
Currumbin Valley Birds, Reptiles & Exotics Vet
Posted:
Photos from Currumbin Valley Birds, Reptiles & Exotics Vet's post Anu, the lace monitor, was presented to Dr. Peter after an unfortunate misadventure. She grabbed hold of the broom when her owner was sweeping and ended up with some hair and dust balls forming a circular loop around the tongue ... Comments Amanda Hickman Morgan Beckley What a beauty ❣️
Currumbin Valley Birds, Reptiles & Exotics Vet
Posted:
Dr. peter releasing the hair and dust balls, tourniqueting Anu’s tongue. Comments New word learnt: torniquete (a tightly compressed bandage used to stop bleeding) Good job👍 Your a champ Doctor Pete.
Currumbin Valley Birds, Reptiles & Exotics Vet
Posted:
Anu saying, “Thank you, Dr. Peter.” Comments Cam Ib ❣️ Darien Lozon so cool huh!? How would I go about getting one as a pet like him.
Currumbin Valley Birds, Reptiles & Exotics Vet
Posted:
Photos from Currumbin Valley Birds, Reptiles & Exotics Vet's post Bird’s beaks and claws grow like our fingernails. Normal, healthy birds keep their beaks and claws trim through their everyday activities (climbing, chewing, foraging and feeding within their environment). Healthy birds don’t need their beaks trimmed. Underlying problems cause beaks ... Comments This old man is a rescue of mine. He came to me about 5 months ago with his bottom beak ... Unfortunately some people aren't that aware of problems with their birds, they just keep them, that's it. I received this ... Growing up I had a parakeet who needed her beak trimmed about twice a year. I was a kid and ...
Currumbin Valley Birds, Reptiles & Exotics Vet
Posted:
Photos from Currumbin Valley Birds, Reptiles & Exotics Vet's post Felix a perky bearded dragon - in hospital for some parasite treatment Comments Can't wait to have you home our little buddy!
Currumbin Valley Birds, Reptiles & Exotics Vet
Posted:
Mr Barney, a young, Faverole rooster, sitting quietly for his health check Comments Kathie Faverolles are cute!! Are those feathers on the feet? Good man 💜😀
Currumbin Valley Birds, Reptiles & Exotics Vet
Posted:
Mr Alfred, a very handsome rooster, feeling a lot better
Currumbin Valley Birds, Reptiles & Exotics Vet
Posted:

Load More

Currumbin Valley Birds, Reptiles & Exotics Vet
Currumbin Valley Birds, Reptiles & Exotics Vet
Added photos
Photos from Currumbin Valley Birds, Reptiles & Exotics Vet's post Three quarters of physical health problems in pet birds are caused by inadequate diet. Mostly diets that are too high in fats and too low in essential vitamins and minerals. Vitamin A deficiency can cause a thickening and flaking of the tissues throughput the body. In the case of Coco, the cockatiel, the nostril tissue became thickened and flakey and formed “onion-ring” layers to create a rhinolith (nasal plug of caseous tissue). Dr. Peter removed the rhinolith Comments I rescued a 19 year old tiel with this same issue. Plenty of baths, a drastic change in diet (from ... Wow I've rescued tiels from bad homes and neglect i try 2 give them the best life possible Awesome
Posted:
Currumbin Valley Birds, Reptiles & Exotics Vet
Currumbin Valley Birds, Reptiles & Exotics Vet
Added photos
Photos from Currumbin Valley Birds, Reptiles & Exotics Vet's post Pet parrot owners love to take their birds outdoors to enjoy fresh air and sunshine. Some owners, mistakenly clip their parrot’s wings so short that they cannot fly away. These “hacked-off” wing trims cause many problems. Check out our website wwwcurrumbinvetservices.com.au and read our articles “Pet Parrots and Wing Clipping “ and “Problems Caused by Inappropriate Wing Clipping “ The safest way to take a bird outside is to train him/her to accept a bird harness. Nurse Kym and Nurse Alex (a visiting vet nurse from Denmark) take some of our boarding residents for an afternoon, enrichment walk. Comments Currumbin Valley Birds, Reptiles & Exotics Vet Miss Wangles, I don’t think Tony has met her Thank you so much to everyone at Currumbin Valley Birds, Reptiles & Exotics Vet!! After my 30 hour journey it ... Thank you so much for educating 🙂
Posted:
Currumbin Valley Birds, Reptiles & Exotics Vet
Currumbin Valley Birds, Reptiles & Exotics Vet
Added video
Buster and BB, our resident blue and gold macaws enjoying an April shower Comments They’re so gorgeous ❤️ They’re beautiful 👌 thank you for sharing , love it 🐦🐥💖 < blue and gold :)
Posted:
Currumbin Valley Birds, Reptiles & Exotics Vet
Currumbin Valley Birds, Reptiles & Exotics Vet
Added video
Lilly a disabled hen , boarding to give mum some respite Comments beautiful hen and mum, special bond She's so beautiful. ❤ She looks content in her walking frame.
Posted:
Currumbin Valley Birds, Reptiles & Exotics Vet
Currumbin Valley Birds, Reptiles & Exotics Vet
Added photos
Photos from Currumbin Valley Birds, Reptiles & Exotics Vet's post Sultan is a very lucky young Alexandrine parrot. He escaped from his cage and was lost for 2 days. When his owner found him, he was suffering from very severe injuries - probably a predatory attack. He had lacerations to his neck and side of his body. He had damage to his beak and a broken leg. It took one and a half hours of surgery for Dr. Peter to patch him back together again. Once again this shows just how tough birds are. Comments What a trooper you are sweet angel. Xxxx Prayers for a speedy recovery Praying for a speedy recovery
Posted:
Currumbin Valley Birds, Reptiles & Exotics Vet
Currumbin Valley Birds, Reptiles & Exotics Vet
Added photos
Photos from Currumbin Valley Birds, Reptiles & Exotics Vet's post Anu, the lace monitor, was presented to Dr. Peter after an unfortunate misadventure. She grabbed hold of the broom when her owner was sweeping and ended up with some hair and dust balls forming a circular loop around the tongue and trailing down her throat. Under a general anaesthetic, the debris - forming a tourniquet around the tongue, was removed. Comments Amanda Hickman Morgan Beckley What a beauty ❣️
Posted:
Currumbin Valley Birds, Reptiles & Exotics Vet
Currumbin Valley Birds, Reptiles & Exotics Vet
Added video
Dr. peter releasing the hair and dust balls, tourniqueting Anu’s tongue. Comments New word learnt: torniquete (a tightly compressed bandage used to stop bleeding) Good job👍 Your a champ Doctor Pete.
Posted:
Currumbin Valley Birds, Reptiles & Exotics Vet
Currumbin Valley Birds, Reptiles & Exotics Vet
Added video
Anu saying, “Thank you, Dr. Peter.” Comments Cam Ib ❣️ Darien Lozon so cool huh!? How would I go about getting one as a pet like him.
Posted:
Currumbin Valley Birds, Reptiles & Exotics Vet
Currumbin Valley Birds, Reptiles & Exotics Vet
Added photos
Photos from Currumbin Valley Birds, Reptiles & Exotics Vet's post Bird’s beaks and claws grow like our fingernails. Normal, healthy birds keep their beaks and claws trim through their everyday activities (climbing, chewing, foraging and feeding within their environment). Healthy birds don’t need their beaks trimmed. Underlying problems cause beaks to overgrow (trauma, disease, dietary deficiencies or genetic problems) The abnormal beak growth of BFA, the cockatiel, is caused by obesity and vitamin deficiency resulting in fatty liver syndrome. Rather than just trimming his overgrown beak, we also have to improve his diet and treat his damaged liver. Comments This old man is a rescue of mine. He came to me about 5 months ago with his bottom beak ... Unfortunately some people aren't that aware of problems with their birds, they just keep them, that's it. I received this ... Growing up I had a parakeet who needed her beak trimmed about twice a year. I was a kid and ...
Posted:
Currumbin Valley Birds, Reptiles & Exotics Vet
Currumbin Valley Birds, Reptiles & Exotics Vet
Added photos
Photos from Currumbin Valley Birds, Reptiles & Exotics Vet's post Felix a perky bearded dragon - in hospital for some parasite treatment Comments Can't wait to have you home our little buddy!
Posted:
Currumbin Valley Birds, Reptiles & Exotics Vet
Currumbin Valley Birds, Reptiles & Exotics Vet
Added photos
Mr Barney, a young, Faverole rooster, sitting quietly for his health check Comments Kathie Faverolles are cute!! Are those feathers on the feet? Good man 💜😀
Posted:
Currumbin Valley Birds, Reptiles & Exotics Vet
Currumbin Valley Birds, Reptiles & Exotics Vet
Added photos
Mr Alfred, a very handsome rooster, feeling a lot better
Posted:

©2019 Currumbin Valley Birds & Exotics Vet

CASE STUDIES contain images and videos of procedures some may find distressing.

CASE STUDIES

Articles

Log in with your credentials

Forgot your details?