It is not just in the happy, healthy times that we want to provide kind, compassionate and comprehensive care for our patients. The real test comes when times are not as happy and healthy. During this end-of-life time, as much as any other, our goal remains the same.
read moreBites are a big, big deal and they’re a major public health concern. Learn the importance of teaching children about dog bites and the reasons why this topic warrants its own week.
read moreHitting the high points of parasites and preventive medicine.
read moreHypothyroidism is the most common endocrine disease that we see in dogs. It is diagnosed relatively easily, and is treated both easily and inexpensively.
read moreRabies is too dangerous of a disease to be taken lightly.
read moreJoin us for Part Two of Frequently Googled Questions
read moreWe see many types of ophthalmic diseases, from conjunctivitis to glaucoma to proptosis. One of the most common eye problems that we see and care for is the corneal ulcer. Learn more about corneal ulcers and how they’re diagnosed and treated.
read moreHealth care is more than just a “dog shot” or a “cat shot.” Health care is about taking a complete look at the patient, and taking a thorough history of the patient’s background. We’re interested in complete health care for your pet.
read moreJoin us for Part One of Frequently Googled Questions.
read moreThe one idea that we’d like to communicate with regard to the idea of hypothermia is this: hypothermia is a big deal, and it is not always straightforward to correct. If your pet is left outside for an extended period of time, seek the attention of a veterinarian
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