Medivet Netherfield

Medivet Netherfield is part of the Medivet group. Based on the website and recent reviews, it appears set up for routine healthcare and common procedures (including dental work and neutering), with the ability to triage urgent cases quickly and arrange more advanced testing at another Medivet practice when needed. Owners mention specific interventions such as tooth extraction for a Maine Coon, annual injections, and rapid treatment after suspected rat poison ingestion (inducing vomiting, then prescribing charcoal and a course of vitamin K1). The website also promotes a free “Mobility Pain Check” (time-limited offer noted on the site).

Services

• •Dental procedures: tooth extraction mentioned in a recent review.
• •Vaccinations / annual injections: annual injections given to a “feisty” cat.
• •Urgent treatment: suspected rat poison ingestion handled with same-day treatment described in a review (injection to induce vomiting; poison seen in vomit).
• •Medication plans following poisoning: charcoal prescribed and a 21-day course of vitamin K1 described by an owner.
• •Neutering: kitten neutering mentioned, with owners describing reassurance and careful handling.
• •Mobility assessment: website mentions a FREE Mobility Pain Check (offer described as running “until 30 November” on the page content provided).
• •Further diagnostics via another practice: one owner says that if “more serious tests are necessary” they can be scheduled at a larger Medivet practice.

Pricing

• •24/7 emergency care: website states a nationwide consultation fee of £130 for services between 7pm and 9am.

People

• •Rachel / Rachael (vet): mentioned by multiple owners for making them feel welcome and for decisive action in an urgent poisoning case (seeing two dogs quickly, giving injections to make them sick, prescribing follow-on treatment).
• •Nikki and Rachel: credited in a recent review for being “exceptionally” good during a cat’s tooth extraction.

Reviews

4.8 stars from 148 reviews. - Specific procedure experiences: tooth extraction and kitten neutering are both mentioned, with owners highlighting reassurance and careful handling.

• •Handling difficult or anxious pets: one owner describes a “very feisty” adopted feral cat being weighed, having their heart checked, and receiving annual injections.
• •Fast response to an urgent situation: rat poison ingestion treated with vomiting induction and follow-up medication instructions (charcoal and vitamin K1), with the owner noting they were given options when they couldn’t afford inpatient observation.
• •Pathway for more complex testing: one review says more serious tests can be arranged at a larger Medivet practice.