|
|
Dogs, Cats, Birds & Reps |
|
All kinds of pets, from hedgehogs to reptiles, need regular check-ups and vaccinations. |
|
|
Dogs, Cats, Birds & Reps |
|
|
At the Orchard
Mesa Veterinary Hospital, we know how important the health and
well-being of your pet is to you. Since 1982, we have taken care of
thousands of our customers’ pets with a devotion and attention to
quality unmatched in the area. Dr. Thomas Melzer,
Dr. Nancy Hugenberg,
Dr. Kori Dreitlein, Dr. Canone Clark and Dr. Tonja Rebernik among them have more than 6 decades of experience – experience that you can rely on to assure the health of your pet. |
|
|
Here are some links to
American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
Angels in
the Making |
We treat all kinds of household pets – dogs and cats of all ages and all kinds from purebred to mixed breeds, “exotics” -birds, reptiles and “pocket pets” – ferrets, gerbils, guinea pigs, mice and hamsters. |
 |
|
|
We’d love to be
your veterinarian – so call us today at 970-241-9866 and make
an appointment. Come a little early so that we can get to know you. We
also ask that you restrain your pet with a leash or a carrier. For your
convenience, we take Visa, MasterCard and Discover and of course
personal checks.
Contact us today – and let’s “Talk Pet!”
|
|
|
 |
 |
| Is your pet
having surgery? Here are some helpful tips to make it easier for you and
your pet. About 10 p.m. the night before, please remove all food; water is OK. It is important that your pet has an empty stomach when we administer anesthesia. Our check-in time for surgery is between 7:30 and 8:30 a.m. Because our greatest concern is the well-being of your pet, after he or she arrives at the hospital, we will perform a full physical examination. A pre-anesthetic blood profile will be performed, which will alert the doctor to the presence of dehydration, anemia, infection, diabetes and/or kidney or liver disease, which could complicate the procedure. Your pet will be placed on fluids during the procedure, and we will administer pain medication. Most animals having surgery can go home that same day. At home, your pet may require some extra attention. We will discuss after-care with you when you pick up your animal. Remember - if you have any questions, just ask! |
|
|
