Dr. Alex Crow (VetMed MRCVS) is an RCVS accredited Veterinary surgeon with special interests in neurology and soft tissue surgery.
Dr. Crow performs all routine surgeries, including spays, castrations, lump removals, and dentals, as well as more complex surgeries such as cystotomy, enterotomy, and gastrectomy. His special area of expertise is Laparoscopic neutering (keyhole).
Dr. Alex Crow earned his degree in veterinary medicine from the Royal Veterinary College in London (one of the top 3 veterinarian schools in the world) in 2019.
Heat rash is an issue I encounter fairly regularly in my practice, especially in the summer months. Many owners like to get outdoors with their canine companions when the sun is beaming down. However, many […]
In my clinic, I see many owners every week with the same complaint about their dog: They have been biting at their butt a lot recently. This article breaks down the most common causes for your […]
If your old/senior dog is coughing or gagging, we can help you understand why and what you can do about it. Is it the sort of cough that lingers or seems chronic? If so, it […]
At my clinic, I see dogs suffering from diarrhea on a daily basis. While some cases require veterinary intervention, there are some things that owners can do at home to help. It’s important to remember […]
Unfortunately I see dogs affected by Hemangiosarcoma far more frequently than I would like to in my practice. What can start as very vague signs of lethargy and tiredness can quickly progress into more sinister […]
The first instinct of any owner when they see blood in their dogs’ poop is to panic; blood is quite shocking to see, and owners will often jump to the conclusion that their dog has […]
Your situation:✓ Your dog is a senior dog✓ Your dog is aware that they are peeing inside the house✓ Your dog is peeing more frequently than usual(if this is not your situation, click here). Your […]
Your situation:✓ Your dog is a senior dog✓ Your dog is aware that they are peeing inside the house✓ Your dog is NOT drinking or peeing a lot more than usual(if this is not your […]
Your situation:✓ Your dog is a senior dog✓ Your dog is aware that they are peeing inside the house✓ Your dog is also drinking more than usual(if this is not your situation, click here). If […]
Vestibular disease arises spontaneously, and, often, resolves itself in the same way. For the most part, vestibular disease is a treatable condition, and many dogs will make a full recovery within 2-3 weeks. However, can […]