Google Review
Thanks, Cole!
Google Review
Thank you, Jordyn!
Google Review
Thanks, Joanna!
Anesthesia Symposium
Our incredible Development Team recently held an Anesthesia Symposium for some of our clinical staff. It involved hands-on training, lectures and team building.
This is why we have some of the BEST clinical staff there is. And a big thanks to our awesome Development Team!
Google Review
Thank you!🤩👏🎉
We're officially on TikTok!
We are officially on Tiktok! We'll be showcasing some fun and educational videos (but mostly fun!) from all of our hospitals Be sure to check us out and follow - @noahshospitals.com
Google Review
We can't thank you enough for your kind words, BJ.
Happy New Year!
We are OPEN!
Flea Medication Toxicity
WARNING: This video could be disturbing to some viewers.
We know we sound like a broken record, but please please PLEASE discuss giving your pet flea and tick medication with your Veterinarian. This family could've saved a lot of heartache and worry - and money - had they done that first.
This 3-month-old kitten is suffering from muscle tremors after being given flea medication purchased from a third-party online store (not a pharmacy). The good news is that the Veterinary Specialty & Emergency Care South staff acted quickly by bathing the kitten to remove any residual product. He was also given medication to help with the tremors, and had to be hospitalized until the product could be cleared from his body. Thankfully, he is now home and doing well.
While these over-the-counter products can be safe, it is always best to check with your Veterinarian before purchasing it and applying it. Because there isn't a lot of FDA oversight with these medications, less reputable individuals can sell these online to unknowing pet owners, and they do. Your Veterinarian is committed to the health and well-being of your pet, and will guide you in the right direction.
Attention Cat Owners!
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Google Review
Thank you, Joanna!
Google Review
Thank you, Morgan! 🥳🎉👏
Dog fentanyl overdose
Fatal Fentanyl overdoses have risen 279% since 2016. And now we're starting to see it in dogs.
This dog was rushed to one of our emergency hospitals recently and was completely unresponsive. Poison or some other toxin is usually the first culprit, but a discussion with the owner revealed that Fentanyl could've been unintentionally ingested. The who/what/how is not important. Not now, and not while our staff is trying to save this dog's life. As with humans, the only effective antidote for an overdose is Narcan. The blue glove on the right slowly administers the drug into the IV, and not even 60 seconds later, you see the result.
This was filmed (with the owner's permission) to document the time it took for the Narcan to take effect. It will be studied and shared with other veterinarians who will undoubtedly start seeing pet overdoses more frequently. We also hope it's a cautionary tale for anyone with illicit substances not kept out of reach. We also hope everyone who watches this hears the pure joy in the room when this dog is saved. It truly represents our veterinarians and staff and how they feel when an outcome is positive. Our industry has taken a beating in the last few years, and we hope this video will remind you that every single person who cares for your pet - regardless of the reason they are here - is here to save your pet's life.
We are honored and proud to have this group of folks on our team, and we are so proud that this dog was saved. Please share...let's help save someone else's pet.
CSR Week
Happy Administrative Professional's Week to our hardworking and dedicated Client Service Representatives who help keep things running smoothly! Your contributions are invaluable and we appreciate all that you do.
Give a shoutout to your most beloved Client Service Representative!
