Dana Park Veterinary Hospital

07/08/2024

SPLASH into Summer Savings!
Keep an eye on your inbox so you don’t miss store wide savings on top wellness picks for your pet-exclusively at our online store! Danaparkvethospital.com

07/03/2024

Don’t forget to get your pet microchipped and always make sure the information is updated! Phone numbers,names and addresses!! Safe travels!

06/26/2024

Looking for a relief DVM next week!

05/20/2024

Appointment availability today and tomorrow! Call us 5302216733

05/15/2024

Raining 🐈’s and 🐩’s. Your basket is full!

05/10/2024

05/07/2024

Hop in Mom! We are going to Dana Park !

05/07/2024

05/01/2024

Cat boarding available at Dana Park Veterinary Hospital. 2 room garden view spaces available 🐾

02/26/2024

😂😂 GUILTY 😂

02/06/2024

Raining Cats N Dogs ! Thanks to our caring clients your 🧺 is overflowing!

01/27/2024

🐶 We have PUPPIES! ❤️

Haven has about 20 adorable puppies looking for homes! 📞 Call to make an appointment to meet them one on one: (530) 241-1653

➡️ Click to view them all: https://www.petfinder.com/search/dogs-for-adoption/us/ca/redding/?age%5B0%5D=Baby&distance=Anywhere&shelter_id%5B0%5D=CA790&sort%5B0%5D=best_match

01/17/2024

01/02/2024

One of our clients is missing her Precious Dottie. Please keep your eyes open.

12/26/2023

We have some appointment availability today! Call us at 530-221-6733

12/15/2023

We have available appointments today! 530-221-6733

12/12/2023

UPDATE problem solved!
Please text our appointment confirmation line to contact us. Or message us here in facebook messages. We will call you back! Sorry for any inconvenience.

12/12/2023

🐾 Exciting News for Winter Veterinary Graduates! Our RISE mentorship program offers start dates that compliment your schedule. Your journey from academia to clinical practice just got a whole lot brighter!

Click to Learn More: https://doctors-petvetcarecenters.icims.com/jobs/13580/2024-rise-full-time-mentorship-program/job

12/06/2023

Recent Canine Infectious Respiratory Disease Complex Outbreak
We have had several questions recently about an outbreak of upper respiratory disease in dogs. While there are still many unknowns regarding this recent outbreak, here’s what we know so far:
What is it? Canine Infectious Respiratory Disease Complex (CIRDC) is a broad term for upper respiratory disease caused by several viruses and bacteria, similar to the common cold in humans. A more common term for CIRDC is ‘kennel cough’ as outbreaks are often associated in boarding kennels, but outbreaks can spread anywhere dogs are in close contact including dog parks, pet stores, and even through close contact while out on walks. CIRDC most often manifests as a cough, but other symptoms can include sneezing and runny eyes or nose. In most cases, CIRDC is a self-limiting infection that will resolve on its own within a week. In rare cases, CIRCD can progress to more serious disease including pneumonia, respiratory distress, and even death. Since most causes are viral induced, antibiotics are not necessary but may be considered in high-risk patients to prevent the progression to pneumonia and reduce the risk of secondary bacterial infections taking hold while the immune system is compromised. CIRDC pathogens are spread in respiratory secretions – nose to nose contact, common water bowls, dog bites, mutual grooming, etc.
What’s the recent hype? In the last year, there have been several outbreaks of a CIRDC-like disease caused by an as-of-yet unknown pathogen. A virus is suspected but a specific virus has not been identified. Like known CIRDC infections, this outbreak is characterized by many dogs that recover spontaneously without intervention but a small number of pets that progress rapidly to pneumonia and more serious disease with minimal to no response to regular effective treatments. Starting earlier this year, there were outbreaks in the Northeast and more recent outbreaks have been reported in Colorado and Oregon, specifically the Portland area. No known major outbreaks in our local Olympia area are known, though Washington vets have been asked to start reporting cases of CIRDC that are not responsive to normal treatments. With the increase of travel during the holiday season, new outbreaks are likely to occur as infected pets may be traveling with family.
What can you do?
For now, we recommend increased caution when interacting with unknown dogs. Avoid dog parks, limit excursions to pet stores or other stores, and reduce direct contact with strange dogs while out on walks.
Bring your own water supply for longer walks and prevent your dog from drinking out of common or shared water dishes.
If you are out and about and interact with strange dogs, wash your hands well before going home and interacting with your own pets.
Monitor for symptoms of CIRDC – coughing, sneezing, runny nose, changes to respiratory rate or effort, or any other new signs. If you notice any symptoms, call us for an appointment or advice.

11/19/2023

10/25/2023

FOUND DOG!!
Do you recognize me? This pretty girl was found in the area of Gas Point Rd and Foster Rd in Cottonwood. They are currently with the Finder while we look for their owners. If you have any owner information, please call 530-241-1653 or 530-241-2550.
Please reference animal ID: 345660

10/19/2023

Costume Contest is underway!

10/19/2023

Halloween Photos!!
Costume Contest!
Robin & Big making their debut!!

10/06/2023

Holiday Travels? Plan ahead for cat boarding! We have lovely 2 room cat condos with Garden Views

10/04/2023

SAME DAY Appointments available. (530)221*6733

05/14/2023

Happy Mother’s Day!! Share a photo of your your Fur Kid!! 🐾♥️🐶🐱🐰🐹🐣🦜🐄🫏💐