Our dedicated team is always here for your pets

Our small, caring veterinary team in the northern suburbs of Melbourne provides modern, professional and affordable health care. We aim to make your pet feel comfortable during your visit by focusing on a caring and gentle approach to treatment and consultations. We are all passionate about animals as you can see by the numerous pets we have at home. 

Dr Eshel Indich-Navon has been a veterinarian at The Broadmeadows Vet for over ten years and he has over 20 years clinical experience. His focus area is canine and feline medicine, surgery and dentistry.

The Broadmeadows Vet services clients and their pets from Craigieburn, Roxburgh Park, Greenvale, Somerton, Meadow Heights, Coolaroo, Campbellfield, Thomastown, Westmeadows, Gladstone Park, Tullamarine, Glenroy, Fawkner, Strathmore, and Gowenbrae.

Our clients come to The Broadmeadows Vet because they are fully supported with sound advice, a good understanding of health care issues and treatment options. We aim to empower people to make the best ongoing health care decisions for their pets.

Take a moment to Meet Our Team and please feel free to call if you have any questions. We look forward to seeing you and your pet at the next scheduled visit.

A big part of our local community

The Broadmeadows Vet has been an integral part of our local community for decades. In that time, we’ve helped thousands of our cats, dogs and other family pets. Being strongly integrated with our local community is important to us and our clients. We pride ourselves on taking the time to ensure each visitor receives a personalised, caring service. 

 We are now offering Cryosurgery

Cryosurgery, also known as cryotherapy, is a medical procedure that uses extreme cold  to destroy abnormal tissue. In veterinary medicine, cryosurgery is employed to treat a variety of conditions in animals, ranging from tumors and cysts to skin lesions and warts. The procedure involves the application of liquid nitrogen to the targeted tissue, rapidly freezing it and causing cellular death. Once the frozen tissue thaws, it undergoes necrosis, effectively removing or destroying unwanted growths with minimal damage to surrounding healthy tissue.

One of the key advantages of cryosurgery in veterinary care is its precision and minimally invasive nature. Unlike traditional surgical techniques that require incisions and sutures, cryosurgery can be performed on superficial or internal growths without the need for extensive cuts. This reduces the risk of infection, shortens recovery time, and leads to less postoperative discomfort for the animal. It is often used in soft tissue and skin treatments, such as removing benign tumors like Squamous Cell Carcinoma, warts, and other growths. However, as with any medical procedure, cryosurgery is not suitable for all conditions or every animal, and the veterinarian carefully assesses its appropriateness depending on the type of growth, the animal's overall health, and the location of the lesion.

A cat with Squamous Cell Carcinoma before (A) and 54 days after (B) Cryosurgery treatment