Anastasia Veterinary Practice

01/18/2024

Hank is just the sweetest boy in the office. He just turned 1 on Dec 19! Left is little puppy Hank!

01/13/2024

This is Junior, he was in getting his health certificate to go to his new home 😍

01/11/2024

Karl was such a sweet snuggle boy for his neuter. The orange boys 🧡

01/10/2024

Rebee was an amazing day client last month. Is she not stinking adorable???

11/08/2023

Show the the love today! Drop a photo of your furbaby and how you met!

11/07/2023

Solensia is a once-monthly, injectable
monoclonal antibody therapy for the
control of feline osteoarthritis (OA) pain

Recognize the signs of osteoarthritis (OA) pain in cats with this simple checklist. An easy-to-use checklist can help expedite the diagnosis and treatment of OA pain. Go to the Cat OA Pain Checklist quiz: https://bit.ly/OAChecklist

11/03/2023

The First and Only Monthly
Injectable Anti-NGF Monoclonal
Antibody Therapy for the Control
of Canine Osteoarthritis (OA) Pain

Contact us today for more information!

06/28/2023

Doc is back and we are back to normal operation! Please call or email for questions and appointments

06/27/2023

PSA: Dr. Strickland is out of the office temporarily, please call the office or email us for appointments. 904-471-0810 or [email protected]

12/02/2022

http://www.nationalmuttday.com/
This special day was created to be celebrated on two dates per year, to raise awareness of the plight of mixed-breed dogs in shelters around the nation, as approximately 80% of dogs in shelters are mixed breeds. Most pure breeds that end up in the shelter are generally rescued quickly by either the public wanting a “less expensive” purebred dog or by a pure breed rescue. The day’s mission is to educate the public about the sea of mixed-breed dogs that desperately await new homes and to celebrate the amazing characteristics that the mix of breeds creates in each individual dog.

11/24/2022

https://catbehaviorassociates.com/12-thanksgiving-safety-tips-for-cats/

When we think of the Thanksgiving holiday, we think of food, family, friends and celebration. Did I mention food? This should be a time of feasts and fun, whether you are enjoying your holiday in a big or small way. One thing you don't want to have to deal with on Thanksgiving is a trip to

09/19/2022

Mr.Kato came in for his first visit today ! He had the best table manners ever !

07/27/2022

07/02/2022

Klaus did wonderful on his first vet visit. This nearly 6-week-old baby boy will be up for adoption through Raven's Rescue!

06/27/2022

https://www.aaha.org/your-pet/pet-owner-education/aaha-guidelines-for-pet-owners/dental-care/

Does your cat’s bad breath keep the two of you from snuggling? Do you wish you could give your dog a breath mint? Contrary to popular belief, “dogg...

05/26/2022

JOB OPENING

Looking for a full-time Technician, on-site training offered. Regular Office hours apply here:

https://www.facebook.com/job_opening/4109131459167102/?source=share

05/21/2022

-Experienced veterinary technician 1yr required
-Administrative experience required
-Cleanliness required
-Customer service etiquette required
-Schedule is Mon-Wed & Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thurs & Sat 8 a.m. to 12 p.m.

03/02/2022

About one-fifth of all phone calls to the APCC involve pets who’ve accidently swallowed human medications. APCC toxicologists combed through 213,773 calls to compile their list of the top 10 toxins of 2018. Here’s the first half of the list, with the percentage of calls each category represented.

1. Over-the-counter medications: 19.6%

Over-the-counter (OTC) medications were the most common group of toxicants pets ingested in 2018, with 41,865 cases reaching the APCC. They include vitamins, OTC pain medications (acetaminophen, ibuprofen, and naproxen), herbal supplements, antihistamines, and cold and flu medications. Ingestion of OTC medications is typically accidental, so it’s important to share the dangers of these common household items with your clients or new adopters.

2. Human prescriptions: 17.5%

Ingestion of medications prescribed for people dropped to number two in 2018, with 36,916 of total cases. Attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder medications, antidepressants, and heart medications make up a significant amount of these cases. Pet owners should be reminded often to keep all medications out of reach of pets.

3. Food: 11.4%

Food is number three at 24,469 cases. Xylitol, grapes, raisins, onions, and garlic make up most of these cases.

4. Chocolate: 10.1%

Chocolate moved up a spot from 2017 with 21,635 of APCC cases—working out to almost 60 cases a day. The popularity of chocolate gifts for occasions like Christmas, Valentine’s Day, and Easter adds to the danger.

5. Veterinary products: 9.3%

Flavored medications and misread labels are a big reason pets run into trouble with veterinary products. Make sure you review with clients how they should give medication—and all pet owners should be reminded that childproof does not mean petproof when it comes to containers.