Thank you for sharing your positive experience! Our team is committed to going the extra mile for our clients 💜
Ever wondered how unique your pet’s name is? Tell us your pet’s name, and we’ll check our database to see how popular it is! 🏆 Let’s see who has the most unique pet name out there!
Super bark? Telepathy? Sonic hearing? What would it be?
We are pet people through and through!
Here are some pictures of our team's pets.
Is your pet a fan of the camera?
What our clients are saying!
Are you looking for a vet who will give you top-level care and work with you to create the best treatment plan for you and your pet? Then we'd love to have the opportunity to serve you!
Book your appointment today👇
https://us.vetstoria.com/booking/625f2cfc4053e/?step=2
Is it an emergency?
Ever wonder what counts as a pet emergency? This quick guide will help you out!
Save for later!!
Remember you know your pet best. If something seems off trust your gut and call us, at 616-392-1835. Better safe than sorry with our furry family member🏡💞
It's the first of the month, so we wanted to remind you that it may be time to give your pet their heartworm preventatives today.
Need a refill on your pet's medication? We can help!
616-392-1835
If your pet has been poisoned, look for these symptoms!
Call Animal Emergency Hospital @ 616-537-1402 ASAP if you suspect your pet has ingested something toxic. ☎️
Did your pet ingest something they shouldn't have?
That's right!
Xylitol is quite deadly to cats and dogs!
Why?
Xylitol causes blood sugar to drop to life-threatening levels and even acute liver failure.
What is xylitol? Xylitol is a common sugar alternative found in food ingredients (such as peanut butter, candy, gum, and more) we consume on a regular basis.
It does wonders for us, but it works quite the opposite for our pets!
This is why we recommend you check the labels on your food and keep anything harmful to pets out of their reach.
If your pet does happen to ingest xylitol or anything with xylitol, here is what you do:
Call your veterinarian to induce vomiting immediately and call ASPCA poison hotline to determine the next treatment and monitoring steps.
