Love N Care Animal Hospital

10/19/2024

Welcome Jude for the appointment!!

10/19/2024

07/03/2024

Fourth of July traditions can be great fun for people but frightening and even dangerous for animals. Whether or not you're planning your own Independence Day celebration, it's important to take precautions to keep your pets safe during and after the July 4th festivities.

12/22/2023

We the staff at LoveNCare Animal Hospital from the core of our hearts thank all our dear customers for your continued support to our practice since the early eighties . We wish you all a very Happy Holidays season , Merry Christmas and a very blessed Happy New Year , 2024 . We also wish our furry friends a very healthy and enjoyable year ahead . During these holidays our business hrs will be limited so that our staff can spend some time with their families. So if you need any supplies for your pets , please give us a call before you come to make sure our facility is open for business at that time . We will have full business hrs starting January 2nd . Sorry for any inconvenience. So enjoy your holidays with your family and friends and please also make sure your furry friends are kept safe !!

11/22/2023

We the staff at LoveNCare animal hospital wish you all a very Happy Thanksgiving around your family and friends. Please make sure your furry friends don’t get into anything from this dinner which can make them sick . We also want to let you know that during this weekend we will have some limited working hrs , so please call us before you make a trip to pick up any of your supplies. Sorry for any inconvenience. Thanks for your understanding.

08/07/2023

Since the $4.99 fee has already posted to my apple account, I’m sharing this from a friend, who is a lawyer…Thank you Marva Berry
I do not give permission to Facebook to charge $4.99 a month to my account, also, all of my pictures are property of myself and not Facebook!
So now they are doing it, we just saw on Channel 13 News, that Facebook will be charging all users starting Monday. You can do an "opt-out" by posting the above. Hold your fingers over and copy. Bye Bye ads
Yessssss it works!!!
Omg it worked !!! Update
To regain friends in your news feed and get rid of ads - Hold your finger anywhere in this post and click ′copy’. Go to your page where it says ‘What's on your mind?’ Tap your finger anywhere in the blank field. Click paste. This upgrades the system.

07/01/2023

We the staff at LoveNcare animal hospital wish you all a very happy and enjoyable 4th of July weekend with your family and friends. We also want to let you know that our business will stay closed on Monday. Sorry for any inconvenience .

05/17/2023

Please be careful, OTC meds could be dangerous for your family friends!!

Veterinary pharmacist Lauren Forsythe says over-the-counter drugs such as ibuprofen, naproxen, aspirin and acetaminophen can be toxic and should never be given to pets. Over-the-counter antihistamines can also be dangerous, particularly if they are formulated to address multiple symptoms; topical an...

05/17/2023

Please make sure when traveling with your furry friends, here are few tips !!

AVMA President Dr. Lori Teller says to plan a route before traveling with a pet, ensure that all lodging welcomes pets, bring a full supply of food and all medicines that will be needed, bring food and water bowls, make sure the pet has both an identification tag and a microchip with up-to-date cont...

05/06/2023

Tick-borne diseases are a significant concern for both dogs and cats, as these parasitic insects can transmit various pathogens that can cause serious health issues. Ticks are commonly found in grassy, wooded areas and are particularly active during warm seasons. Understanding the risks, symptoms, and prevention methods associated with tick-borne diseases is crucial for pet owners to ensure the well-being of their furry companions.

Tick-borne diseases can affect both dogs and cats, although certain diseases may be more prevalent in one species than the other. Some of the most common tick-borne diseases in dogs include:

1. Lyme Disease: Caused by the bacterium Borrelia burgdorferi, Lyme disease is transmitted through the bite of infected black-legged ticks (Ixodes scapularis or Ixodes pacificus). Symptoms may include lameness, fever, lethargy, swollen joints, and decreased appetite. In severe cases, it can lead to kidney damage or neurological problems.

2. Ehrlichiosis: This disease is caused by different species of the bacteria Ehrlichia, which are transmitted by brown dog ticks (Rhipicephalus sanguineus). Ehrlichiosis can manifest in acute, subclinical, or chronic forms, with symptoms such as fever, lethargy, anemia, weight loss, and bleeding disorders.

3. Anaplasmosis: Anaplasmosis is caused by Anaplasma phagocytophilum or Anaplasma platys bacteria, transmitted by the same ticks that carry Lyme disease. Symptoms may include fever, joint pain, lethargy, loss of appetite, and in severe cases, organ failure.

4. Babesiosis: Babesiosis is caused by the protozoan parasites Babesia canis or Babesia gibsoni, which are transmitted by certain species of ticks, such as the brown dog tick or the American dog tick. Symptoms may include fever, pale gums, weakness, anemia, and in severe cases, organ failure.

In cats, the most common tick-borne disease is:

1. Cytauxzoonosis: Cytauxzoonosis is caused by the protozoan parasite Cytauxzoon felis and is transmitted through the bite of infected ticks, such as the American dog tick or the Lone Star tick. This disease is usually severe and often fatal in cats. Symptoms include fever, lethargy, anorexia, difficulty breathing, jaundice, and dehydration.

Preventing tick-borne diseases in dogs and cats is crucial. Here are some preventive measures:

1. Tick control products: Consult with your veterinarian to choose a suitable tick preventive product for your pet. These may include spot-on treatments, oral medications, or tick collars. Regular application or administration of these products can significantly reduce the risk of tick infestation.

2. Regular tick checks: After outdoor activities, thoroughly check your pet's coat for ticks. Pay close attention to areas such as the head, neck, ears, armpits, and groin. Promptly remove any ticks you find using tweezers or tick removal tools.

3. Habitat management: Keep your yard well-maintained by regularly mowing the grass, removing leaf litter, and trimming vegetation. This can help reduce the presence of ticks in your immediate surroundings.

If you suspect that your pet has been exposed to ticks or is showing symptoms of a tick-borne disease, it is crucial to consult with a veterinarian promptly. Early diagnosis and appropriate treatment can greatly improve the outcome for your furry friend.

04/27/2023

With the weather warming up , this is the time to get started with flea and Heartworm prevention for your furry friends!!

Flea dermatitis is a common skin condition that affects dogs and cats. It is caused by an allergic reaction to flea bites and can be quite uncomfortable for the animal.

Symptoms of flea dermatitis include excessive itching, scratching, biting, and licking of the skin, especially in the tail, back, and hindquarters. The skin may become red, inflamed, and scabbed, and there may be hair loss in the affected areas.

Treatment for flea dermatitis involves removing the fleas from the animal's environment and providing relief for the symptoms. This may include flea control products such as topical or oral medications, shampoos, and sprays, as well as anti-inflammatory and anti-itch medications.

Prevention is also important in managing flea dermatitis in dogs and cats. This involves regular flea control measures, such as using flea preventatives, vacuuming the home regularly, and washing the animal's bedding in hot water.

It is important to consult with a veterinarian if you suspect your pet has flea dermatitis, as they can provide proper diagnosis and treatment options to help manage the condition and improve your pet's quality of life.

04/23/2023

Now is the time to protect your pets from deadly Heartworm disease!!
Heartworm is a potentially deadly disease that affects dogs and other animals, including cats, ferrets, and even humans. It is caused by the Dirofilaria immitis parasite and is spread through mosquito bites. Heartworm disease can be difficult to detect in its early stages, but it can be treated and prevented with proper care.

Symptoms of Heartworm Disease

The symptoms of heartworm disease can vary depending on the severity of the infection. In its early stages, there may be no visible symptoms at all. However, as the infection progresses, the following symptoms may develop:

- Coughing
- Lethargy
- Loss of appetite
- Weight loss
- Difficulty breathing
- Enlarged abdomen
- Fainting or collapsing

If your pet is displaying any of these symptoms, it is important to take them to the veterinarian as soon as possible. If left untreated, heartworm disease can lead to severe lung disease, heart failure, and even death.

Diagnosis of Heartworm Disease

The diagnosis of heartworm disease is usually made through a blood test. This test can detect the presence of adult heartworms or their offspring, called microfilariae, in the bloodstream. Your veterinarian may also perform additional tests, such as X-rays or ultrasound, to determine the extent of the infection.

Treatment of Heartworm Disease

If your pet is diagnosed with heartworm disease, the treatment will depend on the severity of the infection. In some cases, surgery may be necessary to remove adult heartworms from the heart and lungs. In other cases, medication may be used to kill the adult worms and prevent further infection.

After treatment, your pet will need to be closely monitored by your veterinarian to ensure that the infection has been fully eradicated. It is also important to follow up with regular heartworm testing and prevention measures to prevent future infections.

Prevention of Heartworm Disease

Prevention is the best way to protect your pet from heartworm disease. There are several ways to prevent heartworm infection, including:

- Monthly heartworm prevention medication
- Mosquito control measures
- Regular heartworm testing

Consult with your veterinarian to determine the best prevention plan for your pet.

In conclusion, heartworm disease is a serious and potentially deadly condition that can affect dogs and other animals. With proper care and prevention measures, however, it can be treated and prevented. If you suspect that your pet may have heartworm disease, it is important to seek veterinary care as soon as possible.

03/09/2023

The signs of feline cognitive dysfunction are similar to Alzheimer's disease symptoms and include anxiety, disorientation, learning or memory deficits, behavioral or sleep changes, and excessive vocalization, says veterinary behaviorist Gary Landsberg. Nearly half of cats older than 15 may be affect...

03/08/2023

Dogs metabolize cannabis differently than people do and can remain under the influence for days after getting into their owner's stash or eating a carelessly discarded butt outdoors, and while most dogs recover with supportive care, an overdose can cause coma, seizures or death. Emergency veterinari...

03/08/2023

Dog and cat f***s that haven't been collected immediately and disposed of properly pose a risk to human health, the environment and pets themselves, experts say. F***s should not be composted in private or commercial bins or buried in or near vegetable gardens and instead should be collected in plas...

01/27/2023

LoveNcare animal hospital in Cleveland is looking for some experienced vet tech . We are located a walking distance from the beautiful Lake Erie. Established from the Eighty’s we have a very strong diverse client base . If you have the skills and want to be on our team please send us your resume at our email address info @ lovencarevet.com .

LoveNCare Animal HospitalServing Cleveland, Ohio LoveNCare Animal HospitalServing Cleveland, Ohio LoveNCare Animal HospitalServing Cleveland, Ohio Mon, Tues, Thurs, Fri: 8am - 7pm Wed: 8am- 6pm Sat: 8am - 2pm Sun: Closed (216) 531-5225  NEW CLIENTS  APPOINTMENTS  DIRECTIONS  EMERGENCY .....

01/16/2023

Please make sure your Canine babies are protected from this deadly disease with proper vaccinations !!

The Montgomery County, Md., Office of Animal Services says dog owners should keep their dogs away from dog parks, doggy day cares and boarding facilities until a canine influenza outbreak subsides. Animal services officers also suggested contacting a veterinarian about the canine influenza vaccine,....

12/20/2022

With all the busy schedule during these holidays please make sure your pets are safe !!

One veterinarian offers tips to help your clients keep their pets safe this holiday season