Brazos Oaks Animal Hospital

Brazos Oaks Animal Hospital We are a family-owned and operated veterinary clinic dedicated to providing your pet with medical ca

Phoebe Molly says, “TGIruFFFF!”
03/07/2025

Phoebe Molly says, “TGIruFFFF!”

03/04/2025

Our power is currently out. It is expected to be back on around 3pm. We are still open and doing what we can until the power comes back on. Our phones are down as well. We are working on rolling them to a cell phone but please message us here if you need anything.

ETA POWER IS BACK ON!!!!

02/24/2025

Our beloved Sheri is retiring and while we are so happy for (and jealous of!) her, that means we are looking for another receptionist!

Hours are Monday - Friday, 8 am - 5 pm with one half day off per week. Benefits include PTO, health insurance, optional dental and vision, 401k and discounted veterinary services for personal pets. Pay is based on experience. Experience, especially in the veterinary field, is preferred but we will train you if you’re new to the industry.

Please email your resume to [email protected].

Never a boring day in veterinary medicine!  This chicken had a swollen sinus under her eye.  It was an abscess and, unli...
02/22/2025

Never a boring day in veterinary medicine! This chicken had a swollen sinus under her eye. It was an abscess and, unlike other animals, pus in chickens becomes a solid rock that has to be surgically removed.

Anybody else not ready for another cold snap???
02/18/2025

Anybody else not ready for another cold snap???

Feline infectious peritonitis (FIP) is a potentially deadly viral infection in cats.  FIP occurs most commonly in young ...
02/17/2025

Feline infectious peritonitis (FIP) is a potentially deadly viral infection in cats. FIP occurs most commonly in young cats but can affect older cats, too. Symptoms of FIP often come on very quickly and can affect multiple organ systems.

FIP arises from the mutated form of the feline coronavirus. Feline coronavirus is extremely common and highly contagious amongst cats. Most cats with feline coronavirus rarely become sick and those that do show only mild signs like diarrhea. In some infected cats, however, the coronavirus mutates into the FIP virus.

FIP generally comes in two forms, wet and dry. The wet form is the most common; cats with this form of FIP will develop fluid in areas of the body where it shouldn't be (in the lungs, in the belly, around the heart, etc). Cats will the dry form will develop masses throughout their bodies which will damage their internal organs. Cats with FIP are lethargic, lose weight, don't to eat or drink, may become blind, have a fever and may develop seizures or other neurologic issues. Diagnosing FIP is difficult as there is not one specific test that can confirm FIP.

A diagnosis of FIP used to be a death sentence for cats but, with the recent availability of new drugs, FIP can now be very effectively treated! Here are two of our recent FIP survivors who have done very well through treatment.

Do you think that your dog (or cat) has to have really bad tartar build up before they have dental issues?  Think again!...
02/10/2025

Do you think that your dog (or cat) has to have really bad tartar build up before they have dental issues? Think again!

This dog came in for a dental with only mild tartar but look at how red her gums are. Gingivitis is an early sign of dental disease. Taking care of your pet’s dental health at this stage means we can protect the health of his/her teeth and we won’t have to extract teeth.

February is National Pet Dental Health Month. We are offering 10% off our dentals this month. Call us at 979-217-6555 to get your pet scheduled for his/her dental consult today!

There are thousands of dental products out there but is yours actually effective?  The Veterinary Oral Health Council ha...
01/29/2025

There are thousands of dental products out there but is yours actually effective?

The Veterinary Oral Health Council has a done a great job of compiling a list of effective products. Daily brushing is best (teeth are teeth after all) but, if you pet won’t tolerate a tooth brush, there are a number of other ways to keep your pet’s mouth clean and healthy. Check out https://vohc.org/accepted-products/ to find the product that works for you!

Don’t forget that February is National Pet Dental Health Month. We are offering 10% off all our dental services. Call us at 979-217-6555 to schedule your pet’s dental consult.

VOHC Accepted Products Find just the right product for your pup. The products below have earned the VOHC Seal of Acceptance. Scroll down to browse each category or click a category to jump right to what you need. Dog Products PDF Cat Products PDF Products for DogsProducts for Cats Dental Diet | Rawh...

The pig-ture of adorable!!!!  🥰 🐷🐽
01/27/2025

The pig-ture of adorable!!!! 🥰 🐷🐽

01/21/2025

We will be open tomorrow, Wednesday, January 22nd, from noon - 5:00 pm. We will be calling to confirm scheduled appointments here shortly.

🥰❄️☃️🥰❄️☃️📷: Chad Norvell
01/21/2025

🥰❄️☃️🥰❄️☃️
📷: Chad Norvell

01/19/2025

We have made the decision to close Tuesday, Jan. 21st. We will be calling tomorrow to reschedule Tuesday's appointments. We are still planning on being open Wednesday but will continue to watch the weather carefully. Check back here for updates. Stay safe and stay warm!

As of now, we still plan to be open Monday - Wednesday next week.  However, we are continuing to watch the weather caref...
01/17/2025

As of now, we still plan to be open Monday - Wednesday next week. However, we are continuing to watch the weather carefully and will be updating our hours as needed. The safety of our staff and clients is our number one priority. Check back here for updates!

February is Pet Dental Health Month! Dental health is a very important part of your pet’s overall health, and dental pro...
01/16/2025

February is Pet Dental Health Month!

Dental health is a very important part of your pet’s overall health, and dental problems can cause, or be caused by, other health problems.

Dental problems can look like more than just bad breath:
*Broken or loose teeth
*Extra teeth or retained baby teeth
*Teeth that are discolored or covered in tartar
*Abnormal chewing, drooling, or dropping food from the mouth
*Reduced appetite or refusal to eat
*Pain in or around the mouth
*Bleeding from the mouth
*Swelling in the areas surrounding the mouth

Your pet’s teeth and gums should be checked at least once a year by your veterinarian for early signs of problems and to keep your pet’s mouth healthy.

We are offering 10% off our dentals for the entire month of February. Call us at 979-865-3664 to get your pet's consult and dental scheduled.

Please note that we will also be CLOSED for the New Year's Holiday on December 31st & January 1st!🐶😁Thank you for unders...
12/20/2024

Please note that we will also be CLOSED for the New Year's Holiday on December 31st & January 1st!🐶😁
Thank you for understanding & we wish everyone a very Happy & Safe New Year!!!✨🥂🎆

🎄✨The festive season is upon us! ✨🎄Please note that we will be CLOSED on December 24th-26th in observance of Christmas. ...
12/19/2024

🎄✨The festive season is upon us! ✨🎄

Please note that we will be CLOSED on
December 24th-26th in observance of Christmas. We will also be closed Dec. 31st-Jan. 1st for New Years. We wish everyone a Merry Christmas & a very Happy New Year!🙏🏻🎄🎅🏻✨🎁

Address

9114 FM 1489
Simonton, TX
77476

Opening Hours

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

Telephone

+19792176555

Website

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