Eden Veterinary Clinic, PLLC

01/18/2024

Yes , we are open with no waiting times and accepting new clients

01/17/2024

We are open, but have a limited staff due to the travel bans in Hamburg, Blasdell and Orchard Park.

We will be monitoring the weather closely, as it is expected to shift towards us again this afternoon.

With the rest of the county in a Travel Advisory, use caution and only come out if necessary.

We are accepting current clients only today; NO new clients.

If you are a current client with a new pet, you can come today if needed.

01/15/2024

Monday 1/15/2024.
We will be open and seeing current clients* today.

We will not be accepting new clients at this time.

*Current clients with new pets will be accepted.

01/12/2024

PLEASE NOTE WE WILL NOT BE ACCEPTING NEW CLIENTS* FRIDAY JANUARY 12th TO JANUARY 17th.

WE WILL RESUME ACCEPTING NEW CLIENTS JANUARY 18th

NO EXCEPTIONS
*Current clients with new patients will be accepted

01/11/2024

As you start your New Year's Resolutions, remember to add your favorite 4 legged friend. Make your cat's health a priority and protect their kidneys! Click the link or QR code for more information.
https://animalhealth.link/kidney-study-general/

01/10/2024

1/102024 12:502pm. We just got the power back, we will be open and seeing clients from 2-5pm, with limited staff , so please be patient and understanding

01/10/2024

1/10/2024 7:21am @ this time the town of Eden still has a town wide power outage. At this time we will remain closed until power is restored.

Once power is restored we provide a update with a opening time.

01/09/2024

1/9/2024 4pm- Due to a town of Eden power outage , we are unable to see patients until power is restored. We will keep everyone updated

12/06/2023

Don’t ask Santa for an ‘Official Red Ryder Air Rifle’ only to be told “You’ll shoot your eye out, kitty!” Ask Santa how you can get 3 months of free supplement to help protect your cat’s kidneys!
Click the link or QR code for more information on our clinical trial.
https://animalhealth.link/kidney-study-general/

Don’t ask Santa for an ‘Official Red Ryder Air Rifle’ only to be told “You’ll shoot your eye out, kitty!” Ask Santa how you can get 3 months of free supplement to help protect your cat’s kidneys!

Click the link or QR code for more information on our clinical trial.
https://animalhealth.link/kidney-study-general/

12/04/2023

Please note that we will be closed
Monday, December 25th
Monday, January 1st

11/14/2023

November is Senior Pet Month!
Has your senior cat been checked for kidney disease? Did you know up to 50% of senior cats have chronic kidney disease (CKD)? Your cat may be eligible to participate in a clinical trial of a supplement intended to provide support for cats with CKD. All direct study costs are covered, and you may qualify for a hospital credit and a 90-day supply of the supplement. We have clinical sites in Dallas, TX; Glendale, AZ; High Ridge, MO; Eden, NY; Saugerties, NY and Bernalillo, NM

November is Senior Pet Month!
Has your senior cat been checked for kidney disease? Did you know up to 50% of senior cats have chronic kidney disease (CKD)? Your cat may be eligible to participate in a clinical trial of a supplement intended to provide support for cats with CKD. All direct study costs are covered, and you may qualify for a hospital credit and a 90-day supply of the supplement. We have clinical sites in Dallas, TX; Glendale, AZ; High Ridge, MO; Eden, NY; Saugerties, NY and Bernalillo, NM

High Ridge Animal Hospital Eden Veterinary Clinic, PLLC Hillside Veterinary Clinic of Dallas, TX South Peak Veterinary Hospital, PC Pawz To Care Veterinary Clinic

11/14/2023

Please Note that we will Closed
Thursday, Nov. 23rd
Friday Nov. 24th


Normal Hours* are Monday 9 am - 5 pm Tuesday 9 am - 5 pm Wednesday 9 am - 3 pm Thursday 9 am - 3 pm Friday 9am - 5 pm Saturdays Closed Sundays - Closed Surgeries are by appointment only
In Case of an Emergency Please Call
Orchard Park Veterinary Medical Center at 716-662-6660 Village Veterinary Clinic 716-648-4023

11/11/2023

Please share

11/09/2023

Ever wonder why ticks are so tricky to remove. Here is why. This is a microscopic view of a ticks mouth part.

11/09/2023

🚫 Beware of Pancreatitis in Dogs - Say No to People Food! 🚫🐾

Hey fellow dog lovers,

I wanted to share some important information about a health issue that can affect our furry friends - Pancreatitis. 🐶❤️ Pancreatitis is a painful and potentially life-threatening condition that can be caused by feeding dogs certain human foods.

Our pets might give us those adorable puppy eyes when we're enjoying our meals, but it's crucial to resist the temptation to share our food with them. Many human foods are not suitable for dogs and can lead to pancreatitis.

What is pancreatitis, you ask? It's an inflammation of the pancreas, a crucial organ for digestion and blood sugar regulation. When a dog's pancreas becomes inflamed, it can cause severe pain, digestive problems, and in severe cases, it can even be fatal.

Here's a list of some common foods that can trigger pancreatitis in dogs:
🚫 Fatty foods like bacon, fried chicken, and butter
🚫 Bones, especially cooked bones
🚫 Spicy foods
🚫 Chocolate and caffeine
🚫 Alcohol
🚫 Grapes and raisins
🚫 Onions and garlic
🚫 Artificial sweeteners like xylitol

Remember, our pets have different nutritional needs, and their bodies process food differently from ours. So, even though they might beg for a taste of your dinner, it's essential to resist the urge to share.

Instead, offer them dog-friendly treats and food designed to meet their dietary requirements. Your pet's health and well-being should always come first.

Let's keep our furry family members happy and healthy! Share this post to spread the word and help prevent pancreatitis in dogs. 🐾❤️

11/01/2023

🦃 Thanksgiving: A Time for Gratitude and Pet Safety! 🦃🐾

As we prepare to gather with loved ones and indulge in delicious Thanksgiving feasts, it's important to remember our furry family members. Thanksgiving can be a wonderful time for pets, but it also comes with certain safety concerns. 🐶🐱

🚫 Dangers to Watch Out For:

Foods: Some Thanksgiving foods can be hazardous for pets, like onions, garlic, grapes, and chocolate. Make sure your pets don't get their paws on these!
Bones: Turkey bones can splinter and harm your pet. Keep them securely disposed of.
Alcohol: Be mindful of alcoholic beverages; they are toxic to pets.
Overindulgence: Pets don't have the same tolerance for rich, fatty foods as we do. Avoid overfeeding them, even though those puppy eyes can be hard to resist.
✅ Safety Tips:

Secure Trash: Dispose of food scraps and packaging in a pet-proof container. Leftover turkey carcasses can be very tempting.
Quiet Space: With guests coming and going, it can be stressful for pets. Provide a quiet, safe space where they can retreat if they need a break.
Pet-Approved Treats: Prepare pet-friendly snacks in advance so your fur babies can partake in the feast too.
Keep Decorations Out of Reach: Thanksgiving decorations can be enticing, but they may also be hazardous if chewed or ingested.
Remember, a little extra caution can make Thanksgiving enjoyable and safe for everyone, including our beloved pets. Let's celebrate the season of gratitude while keeping our furry friends in mind. Share your pet-friendly Thanksgiving tips below! 🍂🦴🍗

11/01/2023

Please Share

10/31/2023

Happy Halloween 👻🎃

10/31/2023

Our staff went out to Fright world, for a team building activity and get our adrenaline going.

10/30/2023

Pearl was thrilled to show us her Halloween sweater

10/23/2023

Understanding Chocolate Toxicity in Dogs and Cats: What You Need to Know

Introduction:
Chocolate is a beloved treat for many humans, but it can be extremely toxic to our furry friends, dogs and cats. Understanding the risks associated with chocolate consumption by pets is crucial for responsible pet ownership. In this post, we'll delve into the factors that make chocolate harmful to dogs and cats, the types of chocolate to watch out for, and what to do if your pet ingests chocolate.

Why is Chocolate Toxic to Pets?
Chocolate contains two key components that make it toxic to dogs and cats: theobromine and caffeine. These stimulants belong to a class of compounds known as methylxanthines, which affect the nervous system and cardiovascular system. Pets metabolize these substances much more slowly than humans, making them highly susceptible to chocolate toxicity.

Types of Chocolate: Theobromine Content
Not all chocolate is created equal when it comes to theobromine content. Here are the common types of chocolate listed from least to most toxic to pets:

White Chocolate: Contains the least theobromine and caffeine and is the least toxic.
Milk Chocolate: More theobromine and caffeine than white chocolate, but still less toxic than darker varieties.
Dark Chocolate: Contains a significant amount of theobromine and caffeine and poses a greater risk.
Unsweetened Baking Chocolate: The most toxic type with the highest theobromine content.
Toxicity Levels
The severity of chocolate toxicity depends on various factors, including the type of chocolate, the amount ingested, and the size of the pet. In general, it's important to be aware of the following signs of chocolate poisoning in pets:

Vomiting
Diarrhea
Increased heart rate
Restlessness or hyperactivity
Tremors or seizures
Elevated body temperature
Rapid breathing
Muscle rigidity
Increased thirst and urination
Abnormal behavior or agitation
What to Do if Your Pet Ingests Chocolate
If you suspect your dog or cat has ingested chocolate, it's essential to act quickly:

Contact your veterinarian or an emergency animal poison control hotline immediately for guidance.
Provide the type of chocolate ingested, the amount, and your pet's weight to help determine the level of toxicity.
Do not induce vomiting unless directed by a professional, as it can worsen the situation in some cases.
Keep your pet calm and prevent further access to chocolate.
Preventing Chocolate Toxicity
The best approach to chocolate toxicity is prevention:

Keep all chocolate products out of reach from pets.
Educate family members and visitors about the risks of feeding chocolate to pets.
Consider dog-safe treats and toys to reward your pet without exposing them to chocolate.
Monitor your pet closely during holidays and special occasions when chocolate is abundant.
Conclusion:
Chocolate can be a delightful indulgence for humans, but it's a potential poison for our beloved pets. Recognizing the dangers of chocolate and taking steps to prevent access to it can help keep your furry companions safe and healthy. If an accident does occur, swift action and professional guidance are crucial to minimize the risks of chocolate toxicity in dogs and cats.

10/11/2023

🎃 Keeping Your Furry Friends Safe this Halloween: Tips & Tricks 🎃🐾

Hello, dear clients! 🐶🐱 As Halloween approaches, it's important to make sure our beloved pets have a safe and stress-free holiday. Here are some tips to ensure their well-being:

🚧 Pet Dangers on Halloween 🚧

While Halloween can be loads of fun, it can also pose unique dangers to our furry friends. Here are some common concerns:

Costume Stress: While dressing up your pets can be cute, not all animals enjoy wearing costumes. Be mindful of their comfort and safety.
Candy and Treats: Many Halloween treats are toxic to pets, especially chocolate and candy containing xylitol. Keep these out of reach.
Decorations: Pets might chew on Halloween decorations, which can be harmful if ingested. Be cautious with decor like fake cobwebs, candles, and small objects.
Constant Visitors: Frequent doorbell ringing and visitors in costume can stress out your pets. Ensure they have a safe and quiet space to retreat to.
💡 Safety Suggestions for Pets 💡

To keep your pets safe and calm during Halloween, here are some tips:

🚫 Costume Consideration: If your pet enjoys wearing costumes, ensure it doesn't restrict movement or breathing. Keep a watchful eye on them.

🍬 Candy Caution: Keep all Halloween candy out of reach from pets. Chocolate, sugar-free candy, and other treats can be dangerous.

🦴 Pet-Friendly Treats: Offer your pets their own special treats or toys to keep them occupied while you enjoy Halloween.

🏡 Safe Space: Create a quiet, pet-friendly area away from the commotion. Provide comfort, water, and familiar toys.

🎃 Decorations Care: Keep decorations and wires away from pets' reach. Avoid using open flames, like candles, near them.

🐾 ID Tags & Microchips: Make sure your pets have proper identification, just in case they get spooked and escape.

Let's ensure Halloween is a howling good time for both your furry friends and your family. Feel free to share your own tips for pet safety and show off your pet's Halloween costumes in the comments!

Keep those tails wagging and your kitties purring this Halloween season. 🎃🐾

10/02/2023

Starting October 1st any dog or cat that comes to see us for a visit while wearing a costume will be given a free dog or cat toy respectively. ( while supplies last)

09/26/2023

Did you know that Dr Czech travels to other countries twice a year on Veterinary and Medical Missions trips?
These trips provide help to those in need in developing countries where these services are limited or unavailable.
We will have a donation box available in the lobby to drop off your used eyeglasses, sunglasses and reading glasses that you no longer need. They will then be used in upcoming missions, and given to someone in need.

08/14/2023

Title: Protecting Your Furry Friends: A Comprehensive Guide to Understanding and Dealing with Ticks
Introduction
As a devoted pet owner, ensuring the well-being of your furry companions is a top priority. One of the most common and potentially dangerous threats to your pets' health is ticks. These tiny arachnids may seem inconspicuous, but their impact can be significant. In this article, we will delve into the world of ticks, exploring their dangers, prevention strategies, and effective removal techniques to keep your pets safe and happy.
The Tick Threat: What You Need to Know
Ticks are small, blood-sucking parasites that latch onto animals (and humans) to feed on their blood. While some ticks are harmless, others can transmit serious diseases, posing a significant risk to your pet's health. Lyme disease, Rocky Mountain spotted fever, and anaplasmosis are just a few examples of the illnesses that ticks can transmit to dogs and cats. These diseases can lead to a range of symptoms, including fever, lethargy, joint pain, and even long-term health complications if left untreated.
Prevention Is Key: Tick Control Strategies
Regular Grooming: Regularly grooming your pets can help you detect ticks before they become a problem. Use a fine-toothed comb to check for any unwanted visitors in your pet's fur.
Tick Preventive Products: Consult your veterinarian about tick preventive products such as collars, topical treatments, and oral medications. These products can help repel ticks and prevent infestations.
Environmental Management: Keep your yard well-maintained by trimming grass, removing leaf litter, and reducing areas where ticks may thrive. Consider creating a barrier using gravel or wood chips to deter ticks from entering your outdoor spaces.
Avoid Tick-Prone Areas: When taking your pets for walks or hikes, avoid areas with high tick populations, such as wooded or grassy areas. Stick to well-maintained trails to minimize exposure.
Tick Removal: Proper Techniques
If you find a tick on your pet, prompt removal is crucial to reduce the risk of disease transmission. Follow these steps:
Gather Supplies: Use fine-tipped tweezers, gloves, and antiseptic.
Grasp the Tick: With the tweezers, grasp the tick as close to your pet's skin as possible, ensuring not to squeeze its body.
Remove Slowly: Gently pull the tick straight upward, using a steady and even pressure. Avoid twisting or jerking motions, as this can cause the mouthparts to break off and remain embedded in your pet's skin.
Clean the Area: Once the tick is removed, clean the area with antiseptic and wash your hands thoroughly.
Dispose of the Tick: Place the tick in a sealed container or bag, in case it needs to be examined later. Flushing it down the toilet is not recommended.
When to Consult a Veterinarian
While tick prevention and removal are essential, sometimes it's best to leave the task to the professionals. Consult your veterinarian if:
You're unsure how to properly remove a tick.
The tick's mouthparts remain embedded in your pet's skin.
Your pet develops symptoms of illness after a tick bite.
You're in an area where tick-borne diseases are prevalent.
Conclusion
Ticks are a persistent threat to the health and happiness of your pets, but with the right knowledge and preventive measures, you can minimize their impact. Regular grooming, tick preventives, and environmental management are key to keeping your pets safe. Swift and careful tick removal, along with a watchful eye for any signs of illness, will go a long way in ensuring your furry companions lead a tick-free and vibrant life. Remember, a little prevention and vigilance today can save your pets from potential health issues in the future.

08/09/2023

Transitioning Your Pet from Summer Fun to Fall Comfort: Essential Tips for Pet Owners

Introduction:
As the golden days of summer begin to wane and the crisp breeze of fall starts to roll in, pet owners need to be aware of the unique challenges and adjustments that this seasonal transition can bring for their furry companions. Just as humans adapt to changing weather conditions, so do our pets. In this article, we'll explore some essential tips to ensure a smooth and comfortable shift for your beloved pets from the end of summer to the upcoming fall season.
Monitoring Temperature Changes:
As temperatures begin to drop, it's important to monitor your pet's comfort level. While some pets might enjoy cooler weather, others may be sensitive to the change. Ensure your pet has a cozy and warm place to rest, whether it's a comfortable bed indoors or a well-insulated outdoor shelter. Be mindful of sudden temperature drops and consider providing them with a light sweater or jacket during walks to keep them comfortable.
Adjusting Exercise Routines:
During the summer, your pet may have enjoyed long walks and outdoor adventures. As fall arrives, the days become shorter, and the weather can be less predictable. Adjust your pet's exercise routine accordingly, opting for shorter, more frequent walks during daylight hours. Engaging indoor games and activities can also help keep your pet mentally and physically stimulated.
Grooming Needs:
Fall often brings shedding season for many pets as they prepare for the winter months. Regular grooming sessions become even more crucial to prevent matting and excessive shedding. Brushing your pet's coat helps remove loose fur and promotes healthy skin. Consult your veterinarian or a professional groomer for guidance on the best grooming practices for your specific breed.
Dietary Adjustments:
Just as our appetites can change with the seasons, your pet's nutritional needs might shift as well. Consult with your veterinarian to ensure that your pet's diet aligns with their activity level and overall health. Some pets may need fewer calories during the fall months, while others might benefit from specific dietary changes.
Preparing for Allergies:
Fall is also a prime time for environmental allergies. Keep an eye out for any signs of allergies such as excessive itching, sneezing, or watery eyes. If you suspect your pet is experiencing allergies, consult your veterinarian for proper diagnosis and treatment options.
Safety Considerations:
Fall brings with it various hazards that pet owners should be aware of. As leaves begin to fall, be cautious of toxic plants and mushrooms that might emerge. Additionally, antifreeze, often used in cars during colder months, is highly toxic to pets. Store all chemicals and toxic substances out of your pet's reach.
Holiday Preparations:
Fall is synonymous with several holidays, such as Halloween and Thanksgiving. While these celebrations can be fun, they also pose potential risks to your pets. Keep decorations, candles, and holiday treats out of reach to prevent any accidental ingestion or harm.
Conclusion:
As the end of summer draws near, pet owners should proactively prepare for the upcoming fall season to ensure the health, comfort, and safety of their furry companions. By monitoring temperature changes, adjusting exercise routines, maintaining grooming practices, and considering dietary needs, pet owners can make the transition a seamless and enjoyable experience for their beloved pets. Remember, each pet is unique, so staying attuned to their individual preferences and needs is key to fostering a happy and healthy autumn for both you and your furry friend.

07/11/2023

>>>>>>>>>> STARTING TODAY!!!