Best Vets in Amersham – Complete Local Guide

Pet Practice is an independent, family-owned veterinary clinic founded in 2009 by vet Ben Johnson (per the clinic’s website). Recent reviews describe a practice that handles routine care (health checks and annual vaccinations) as well as common surgeries (neutering and lump removal), with multiple owners highlighting clear explanations and aftercare guidance. Specific experiences mentioned include in-clinic updates during a dog’s surgery, talking through options in advance (including what to do if more extensive cancer was found), and enrolling pets onto a “pet plan”.

Active Pet focuses solely on veterinary physiotherapy and rehabilitation, with pain management and hydrotherapy using an underwater treadmill. The website highlights Western Veterinary Acupuncture, chronic pain management, and hands-on physiotherapy treatments, and says the clinic is accredited/associated with the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons (RCVS), the Association of British Veterinary Acupuncturists, and the British Veterinary Rehabilitation and Sports Medicine Association. Across recent reviews, owners most often describe ongoing support for chronic conditions (arthritis, spondylitis) and post-surgical mobility decline, with treatment plans that combine in-clinic therapies (acupuncture, hydrotherapy, laser) and home exercises. Several reviewers also mention that sessions helped them recognise pain-related behaviour changes and adjust day-to-day care accordingly.

The Wheelhouse Veterinary Centre is described in client accounts as handling routine and ongoing care for both dogs and cats, with specific mentions of a “Wheelhouse plan,” senior screening, and access to physio alongside vet care. It’s also listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. Reviews are mostly positive about the welcome and the way appointments are run (including pets being kept relaxed and explanations given), but a minority describe sharp declines in customer service—particularly around reception interactions and “patronizing” behaviour from staff. Concrete details mentioned by owners include: - Use of a “Wheelhouse plan” for dogs (what it includes isn’t specified). - Physio being used alongside veterinary care for dogs with issues/injuries. - “Senior Screening” with results explained to the owner. - A named vet (Teague) noted for keeping a dog relaxed and giving “unbiased” advice.

Vivapetvet describes itself as a mobile veterinary service that provides veterinary care in your home, positioned for situations where you or your pet can’t get to a clinic. The website messaging emphasises convenience and aiming to make visits less stressful by having the vet come to you. No specific treatments, species covered, or emergency arrangements are stated in the information available to us.