Hearthstone Veterinary Hospital

Hearthstone Veterinary Hospital Small animal medicine and surgery, acupuncture and food therapy.

Https://phys.org/news/2025-02-simulation-wolves-domesticate-evolve-dogs.html
02/15/2025

Https://phys.org/news/2025-02-simulation-wolves-domesticate-evolve-dogs.html

A team of mathematicians and statisticians from the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, the University of Tennessee and Valparaiso University, all in the U.S., has found new evidence that wolves had ample time to self-domesticate and evolve into modern dogs. In their study published in the journal Pr...

News.ufl.edu/2025/02/horse-blindness-study/
02/15/2025

News.ufl.edu/2025/02/horse-blindness-study/

A team of scientists are working to prevent blindness in horses and could one day help people with the same condition.

Apnews.com/ article/bird-flu-cdc-vets-e468e1dec4c4344c4719fob23be00540People may be infected with bird flu, spreading it...
02/15/2025

Apnews.com/ article/bird-flu-cdc-vets-e468e1dec4c4344c4719fob23be00540
People may be infected with bird flu, spreading it, and no symptoms.
Cats are highly susceptible, keep them inside.

Read the latest headlines, breaking news, and videos at APNews.com, the definitive source for independent journalism from every corner of the globe.

02/10/2025
02/03/2025

šŸ¶ šŸ˜œ šŸ¶

02/01/2025
02/01/2025

FOUND DOG: This pup was found near the Dunkinā€™ off Exit 23. A second black dog of a similar build was seen but unable to be caught. This pup may be redeemed at Barks and Rec Boarding and Daycare. Contact Dog Control at 518-920-8320 for further questions or information.

01/24/2025

From the NY state vet -

Epizootic Hemorrhagic Disease has been detected on a small NY cattle farm in Washington County. The farmer had contacted the accredited vet on October 1 after noticing a single sick cow with clinical signs including excessive salivation, chattering of the teeth, and decreased feed intake.

The accredited vet came to examine and treat her, noting that her clinical signs were mostly confined to the oral cavity. No lameness was noted.

The accredited vet sent the photos to the local state field veterinarian.

Upon receipt of images and discussion, a foreign animal disease investigation was initiated, and samples were submitted to the Animal Health Diagnostic Center at Cornell University and the Foreign Animal Disease Diagnostic Laboratory (FADDL). Results from both labs detected EHD on PCR testing of blood samples.

No other cattle on the farm appeared affected at the time of sampling.

There are no other susceptible species on the premises.

EHD typically affects deer and increased deer mortalities can indicate EHD activity in an area. The last confirmed EHD detection in NY cattle was in 2023 and 2021. It is important to contact state or federal officials when you see vesicles or ulcerative lesions on the mouths, muzzles, teats or feet of cattle, swine or other ruminants. It is important to first rule out foreign animal diseases and then other pesky, domestic diseases. If in doubt about something you see, please call us for assistance.

01/20/2025
01/20/2025
01/19/2025
01/15/2025

Address

826 Route 29
Saratoga Springs, NY
12866

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 5pm
Tuesday 8am - 5pm
Wednesday 8am - 5pm
Thursday 8am - 5pm
Friday 8am - 5pm

Telephone

+15185831117

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Hearthstone Veterinary Hospital posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to Hearthstone Veterinary Hospital:

Share

Category

Compassion and excellent care, cradle to grave

Dr. Patti Jolie started Hearthstone Veterinary Hospital on June 16, 2003, after practicing as an employee for other veterinarians for 18 years. She wanted to be able to provide care for her patients from cradle to grave. Prior to this move, Dr. Jolie was unable to experience this kind of patient care.

The practice strives to offer the best quality medicine and surgery for your pets. If we cannot provide the best care, we are happy to suggest a referral to specialists who can provide more complicated care. To that end, Dr. Jolie attends Continuing Education classes on a regular basis. In addition to ā€œregularā€ veterinary medicine, Dr. Jolie has taken courses in endoscopy, stem cell therapy, acupuncture, food therapy, and Chinese herb therapy. We also offer cold laser treatment and laser surgery. Dr. Jolie prefers to offer all modalities that are appropriate for your petā€™s care.

Occasionally, Dr. Jolie finds it necessary to take a break from work, to attend educational courses, or, more recently (November/December 2017) , to go to China to pick up her son!! We consistently use the same relief veterinarian, Dr. Lori Awadalla, to cover for Dr. Jolie when she is not working at the practice. We have had a long relationship with Dr. A and will continue to use her services in the future.

We are a small practice in many ways. We have one doctor, and two people on staff. Our building is small, so it is hard to get lost in it, but easy to lose things in it! Our office visits generally run for 30 minutes, so you wonā€™t see a lot of cars outside. This means that the staff and doctor can spend adequate time with you and your pets. The practice itself tends to be calm and quiet, which helps everyone, especially the pets, to avoid stress. We strive to be a Fear Free practice, having implemented changes years ago, before this was a ā€œthingā€.