What are the opening hours?

Monday 8am - 6pm Tuesday 8am - 6pm Wednesday 8am - 6pm Thursday 8am - 6pm Friday 8am - 6pm Saturday 8am - 2pm

Corydon Animal Hospital

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Canada
Winnipeg, MB
Corydon Animal Hospital

AAHA accredited Veterinary Clinic in Winnipeg, Manitoba • Clinique vétérinaire accréditée AAHA Decades later, our focus remains the same.
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We first opened our doors in 1970 with the mission to provide the highest quality medical, surgical and dental services in a skilled, caring and compassionate environment. At the Corydon Animal Hospital, we embrace the human animal bond. It is our mission to offer the highest quality medical, surgical and dental services in a skilled, compassionate and caring manner. We enjoy giving special attent

ion and strive for owner and pet satisfaction. We believe that no other animal hospital tries harder, cares more or employs more committed people than our hospital!

08/08/2024

Today is World Cat Day!

Did you know? Ancient Egyptians used to worship their cats and would even have them mummified!

Let us know the coolest fact you have about cats!

08/03/2024

Hope you all are having a good start to the weekend!

We are open Monday August 5th for appointments, food and medication pickups and to help with any question or concern you may have regarding your favorite fur ball!

Do not hesitate to call 204-488-4577 as any one of our team member would be more than happy to assist you!

08/02/2024

🐾 Helping Your Dog Stay Calm During Fireworks! 🐶✨

Fireworks can be stressful for our furry friends, so, with long weekends, and other summer activities we wanted to share a few simple steps that can make a big difference for your pup:

🏠 Create a Safe Space: Set up a cozy, quiet area with their favorite toys and blankets to help them feel secure.
🎵 Background Noise: Play calming music or white noise to drown out the sound of fireworks.
🤗 Stay Calm: Your calm behavior will reassure your pup. Offer gentle pets and soothing words.
💙 Adaptil Products: Use Adaptil to create a calming, reassuring environment using the science of pheromones.
⚽ Distraction: Keep them engaged with interactive toys or treats.

Let's keep our dogs safe and stress-free during fireworks! 🎇❤️

08/01/2024

Happy Thursday!!

As the long weekend approaches we are just wanting to let you guys know that on Monday August 5th we are open! As well as we have Dr. Gaw and Dr. Chhabra whom both have lots of space for appointments.

Therefore you and your pet can enjoy your upcoming gorgeous weekend outside and know that we will be here happy to help , book you in or answer any questions for you!

Call us at the clinic 204-488-4577 to book!

Stay cool and enjoy the long weekend!🐾😍🥰

07/31/2024

Happy Summer!

It is important to remember that dogs cannot control their body temperature by sweating as humans do since they only have a relatively small number of sweat glands located in their footpads. Their primary way of regulating body temperature is by panting.

Other common causes of heat stroke include being left in a yard without access to shade or water on a hot day, being exposed to a hair dryer for an extended period of time, and excessive or vigorous exercise during hot temperatures. Excited or excessively exercised dogs are sometimes at risk even if the environmental temperature and humidity does not seem high. This is particularly true if dogs are kept in a poorly ventilated environment or a dog house.

Dogs with a restricted airway such as brachycephalic breeds (flat-faced dogs such as pugs, boxers, and bulldogs) are at greater risk. In these breeds, clinical signs of heat stroke can occur when the outside temperature and humidity are only moderately elevated.

If you fear your dog has gotten too much sun or been in the heat for too long and is displaying signs of heat stroke contact us 204-488-4577 or an emergency clinic immediately

07/26/2024

Hot summer days are upon us! Make sure your and your pet are being kept cool and hydrated during your summer activities!

Sedona loves chasing her giant tennis ball around in the yard!🐾❤☀😍

Listed below are some tips for your animals to stay cool!

🌸Limited time outdoors and find shady area's
🌸Avoid asphalt and other hot surfaces
🌸Keep them well hydrated
🌸Keep them outside of the car
🌸Apply pet safe sunscreen to non pigmented area's
🌸Doggy pools or sprinklers

07/23/2024

Happy Monday!

Summer is here and so is the heat! Its important to remember the dangers of keeping your pet in your hot vehicle rather than at home where theirs more space, water and cool air. Pets although if they are left in a vehicle for a short amount of time it can cause long term damage.

Signs of heatstroke in dogs:

☀️ Exaggerated panting (or the sudden stopping of panting)
☀️ Rapid or erratic pulse
☀️ Salivation (drooling)
☀️ Weakness and muscle tremors or lack of coordination
☀️ Convulsion or vomiting and collapsing
Cats may show similar signs but tend to be more subtle

Contact your veterinarian or nearest clinic if you feel as if your pet is in danger.

Its always best to take a look at the weather before heading out with your furry friend!☀️🐾❤

07/22/2024

Happy AAHA-Accreditied hospital day!

What does it mean to be accredited by AAHA?
An AAHA accreditation signifies that your veterinary practice has met or exceeded stringent quality standards that encompass all aspects of veterinary medicine, from pain management to medical record-keeping, and has committed to a path of continuous improvement!!

Were honored to be one of the Hospitals in the veterinary field who are accredited❤🐾

07/19/2024

Celebrate AAHA Accredited Hospital Day with us!

Did you know that Corydon Animal Hospital is an AAHA Accredited Hospital?

"To become an AAHA-accredited veterinary hospital, a practice must exceed hundreds of standards. Standards cover all aspects of a veterinary care and business and are constantly evolving to keep up with advancements in veterinary medicine and help hospitals stay at the forefront of the profession. Veterinary hospitals must meet mandatory standards in addition to AAHA's point base standards..." - AAHA

07/18/2024

Happy Thursday!

With August approaching make sure your favorite fur ball is on their next months dose of prevention against internal and external parasites,if you or they are planning to spend some time outdoors!

If you have yet to collect your pets seasons worth of prevention its not too late! Call us today so we can get things ready to keep your pet protected through this busy season! 🐾❤

07/12/2024

We all know that adventures are better with a wagging tail! So here’s some hiking tips to help prepare you and your adventure buddy for success when you’re hitting the trails, especially in this heat wave make sure you both stay hydrated, safe and cool!

03/25/2024

A reminder:
We are closed on Friday, March 29th for Good Friday.
We will be doing inventory on Saturday, March 30th and will be open from 8:00am to 12:00pm.

03/23/2024

A reminder that we will be closed on Friday, March 29th for Good Friday. We will also be closing early on Saturday, March 30th for inventory. We will be open on Saturday from 8:00am to 12:00pm. Thank you for your understanding.

02/16/2024

A reminder that our hospital will be closed on Monday, Feb 19th. We will be open again on Tuesday, Feb 20th, from 8am to 6pm. We hope you all have a great weekend!

12/18/2023

Welcome to the Corydon Animal Hospital, Moni! 🐾❤

12/13/2023

We're so happy to welcome this sweetheart, Billie, to the Corydon Animal Hospital family! 🐾❤

12/12/2023

The holidays are fast approaching! Here's our clinic hours during that time. Don't forget to contact us ahead of time for prescription requests and food orders!

12/11/2023

Happy Monday from Katy and Max! 🥰

12/08/2023

Duke came in for his first kitten appointment and he did very well! Such a handsome little guy! 🥰

12/04/2023

Happy Monday, from Apollo! ☺️🐾💕

12/01/2023

Puppy cuddles 🥰 Welcome to the Corydon Animal Hospital family, Trigger! 💕🐾

11/27/2023

Walker and Missy both came in for their check-ups with Dr. Lameg. Aren't they just so adorable?! 🥰🐾

11/24/2023

We couldn't get enough of this sweetheart, Louise, when she was recently in for her spay surgery! 🐾❤

11/22/2023

Older pets often experience changes in digestion and metabolism. Adjusting the intake of fiber can help regulate bowel movements, prevent constipation, and promote digestive health. Fiber-rich ingredients like beet pulp or psyllium husk may be included in senior pet diets to support gastrointestinal function. For expert advise and direction on the best diet plan for you senior pet, book an appointment with our team!

11/21/2023

Dental care is a lifelong journey for puppies and kittens all the way into their senior years. Keeping up with our pet's dental health through daily brushing and regular dental cleanings, as recommended by the veterinarian, helps to prevent periodontal disease and further health complications.

Because regular dental care is such an essential part of our pet's overall health, Corydon Animal Hospital will be offering a discount on dental cleanings, including dental radiographs and pre-anesthetic blood screening from December 1st till February 29th.

Pets are required to have a recent dental consultation with the veterinarian prior to their dental procedure in order to assess the teeth and provide an accurate estimate. This consultation fee will be applied toward the total of your pet's dental procedure, should you choose to schedule one.

Together, we can make sure your pet is on the right journey towards a healthier smile! Call us today at (204) 488-4577 or send an email to [email protected] to book an appointment.

11/20/2023

"Did somebody say treats?" 😆

11/17/2023

Sheru was such a good boy for his first check-up! Welcome to the Corydon Animal Hospital family! ❤🐾

11/15/2023

As pets age, their nutritional requirements change. Senior pets often require diets that support joint health, promote cognitive function, and manage age-related conditions. Specialized senior pet foods are formulated with adjusted nutrient levels to meet the specific needs of older pets and support their overall health and well-being.

11/13/2023

Here's Stevie Licks during his first puppy check-up! Too cute! 🐾💕

11/11/2023

On this Remembrance Day, we salute the courage of our human and animal heroes who have served and continue to serve.
Our clinic is closed today. We will be open again on Monday, November 13th.

Address

1675 Corydon Avenue
Winnipeg, MB
R3N0J8

Opening Hours

Monday	8am - 6pm
Tuesday	8am - 6pm
Wednesday	8am - 6pm
Thursday	8am - 6pm
Friday	8am - 6pm
Saturday	8am - 2pm

Website

https://www.corydonanimalhospital.ca/

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Videos

We wish Dr. Cardoso and Alex, all the best in their new journey! Most of you have probably had the pleasure of chatting with Alex in the reception area or having Dr. Cardoso, care for your pet. They both have been such an important part of the team, and we'll miss them tremendously! All the best in your future endeavors, ladies! 🤍

We couldn't get enough of this little sweetheart, Capercaillie! 🥰

Here's a little glimpse into Pinot's dental cleaning! 🦷

A reminder to give your pets their August dose of heartworm/tick prevention medication! 🐾

Remember to get your special orders in by 2pm today!

A puppy visit story 😂 Welcome to the Corydon Animal Hospital family, Dave! @thegoldenboy_brothers 🩵 . . . #puppy #goldenretriever #goldenretrieverpuppy #puppyvisits #vetlife #animalhospital

A story of a puppy visit! 😂 Welcome to the Corydon Animal Hospital family, Dave! @thegoldenboy_brothers . . . #puppycheckup #dogsofinstagram #puppiesofinstagram #goldenretriever #goldenretrieverpuppy

Ear mites are highly contagious and animals become infested by direct contact with another infested animal. If you have a multi-pet household and one of your pet's gets ear mites then there's a very high chance that all your pets are infected with ear mites and require treatment. Clinical signs of infestation vary in severity from one pet to another, and may include combinations of: ear irritation, scratching their ears, head shaking, dark waxy or crusty ear discharge, areas of hair loss resulting from self -trauma, crusted rash around or in the ear or an aural hematoma. The mite is barely visible to the naked eye and may be seen as a white speck moving against a dark background. Typically ear mites are diagnosed by either examination of the pet's ears with an otoscope or by a microscopic examination of discharge from the ear. The video that you see here is a microscopic examination. Once diagnosed, your veterinarian will advise you about which insecticidal products are suitable for your pet.

Performing daily tooth brushing interrupts plaque from forming and is the best method in the prevention of periodontal disease. You can make tooth brushing less stressful by keeping the mouth closed and pulling the lips back to access the teeth instead of opening the mouth. For best results, tooth brushing should be introduced to your pet slowly and make the experience positive by praising your dog throughout the whole procedure, with reassurance during every step.

VID_24480716_161942_861

Sookie wants to remind everyone to give your pet's October dose of heartworm/tick medication! #didyouknow ticks can survive the winter hiding under snow and leaf litter? At 4°C ticks are active even during the mild days during winter months. Ticks will continue to be active until the temperature consistently remains below 4°C.

Since it’s dental health awareness, Pinot wanted to show you how to brush your pet’s teeth! Here are #pinotspointers to help you keep your pet’s teeth healthy! Plaque forms everyday and attaches to the tooth surface and will not leave without the mechanical action of brushing your pet's teeth. Tartar forms from the accumulation of plaque when the calcium and phosphorus in your pet's saliva comes and attaches to the plaque. Unfortunately, tartar has a rough surface that allows more plaque to adhere to it and over time a community of bacteria forms called a biofilm. Once this biofilm adheres to the tooth it can no longer be removed by brushing. Plaque gets trapped underneath the biofilm and starts to extend underneath the gum line and towards the root. This is where disease occurs. Performing tooth brushing daily interrupts that plaque barrier from forming and is the best method in the prevention of periodontal disease. The chemical action of an enzymatic toothpaste approved for pets (do not use human toothpaste, it is not meant to be swallowed!) helps prevent tartar from forming. The toothbrush bristles should be placed at a 45-degree angle at the gum margin where the teeth and gums meet. You should brush in an oval pattern, gently forcing the bristle ends into the area around the base of the tooth as well as into the space between the teeth. Ten short back-and-forth motions, covering three to four teeth at a time, should be completed before moving the brush to a new location. The area requiring the most attention is the outside of the upper teeth. You can make tooth brushing less stressful by keeping the mouth closed and pulling the lips back to access the teeth instead of opening the mouth, which may cause you to accidentally get bit. For best results, tooth brushing should be introduced to your pet slowly and make the experience positive by praising your dog throughout the whole procedure, with reassurance during every step. The attached link is a video demon