PDSA The People's Dispensary for Sick Animals (PDSA) Reviews

The PDSA is a charity who care for sick animals when their owners cannot afford to pay private vets fees and do not have pet insurance. It's a great charity and a very good idea as I know myself when an animal is sick it can be very very expensive to get them treated, but it needs doing. This is especially true in animals like Rabbits, Guinea ...  Read the complete review

PDSA pricks dont support arseholes!!! is that what it stands for..?? i had a very nasty experience with a vet who looked about 15, my poor baby had bald patches on his tail an back end coming..and was rubbin and iching himself under chairs etc and cryin and rollin obviously itchy an distressed..so i take him to PDSA and tell the woman ...  Read the complete review

A couple of months ago my pup got poorly. At the time I was struggling financially and on benefits. The thought of large vet bills worried me terribly, no way would I be able to afford to help her, I was left heartbroken at the thought of what would happen. A family member told me she had read something about the PDSA, I looked them up ...  Read the complete review

The PDSA has helped pets in need of vets for over 90 years and it is the leading veterinary charity in the UK. They offer free emergency treatment for people who are in receipt of financial help with housing costs via Housing Benefit or Council Tax Benefit. I have two charities that I give to via direct debit a month (WSPA being one ...  Read the complete review

A friend of mine took in her elderly mother's cat when the old lady died. The cat was seven years old at the time and vets refused to allow her to take out medical insurance for the cat because of its age. Recently the cat was in a road accident and had to have an operation, the cost of this was over a thousand pounds. My friend had ...  Read the complete review

I found this review interesting. The PDSA does offer a service, as with all services this will vary from area to area (whether it should is another matter) When a pet is taken on there should be a budget for illness as well as general health care. To pay for a puppy (£250) is unnecessary, there are many agencys who would ...  Read the complete review

I am saddend to have to write this, but I feel I must be heard & my experiences shared. Most recently after 6 happy weeks with my new puppy Laddie, he sniffed somthing in the garden and had a sneezing fit- sneezing out blood. I was absolutley hysterical & useless- luckily my husband was here! I held it together to call the out of ...  Read the complete review

The PDSA (People's Dispensary for Sick Animals) is a veterinary charity; its aim is to provide free treatment to sick and injured domestic pets whose owners can't afford private vet's fees. It's now in its 88th year of charitable animal welfare. The criteria for eligibility of PDSA care is to live in the defined catchment area of a PDSA ...  Read the complete review

Have you ever wondered what happens to sick or injured animals, in households who cannot afford veterinary bills? The treatment may simply be small cuts and bruises, but could just as easily involve lengthy and costly surgery and after care nursing. The average cost of an animal treated by the PDSA is over £70 and the total cost of the treatment ...  Read the complete review

This is the only way i know how to thank these fantastic people. Kim, Sam and all the vets of lea bank pdsa THANK YOU!! These amazing people saved my darling cat. Last year she was hit by a car and we found her with a nearly broken back and they nursed her back to health. Eeyore my cat was there for over a month due to her ...  Read the complete review