What are the opening hours?

Monday 7:30am - 5:30pm Tuesday 7:30am - 5:30pm Wednesday 7:30am - 5:30pm Thursday 7:30am - 5:30pm Friday 7:30am - 5:30pm Saturday 7:30am - 12:30pm

https://www.facebook.com/1643129089260375/

Wyoming Veterinary Services PLLC, 110 W Williams Street, Wyoming, IL (2024)

08/14/2024

We now have the new flu vaccine from Nobivac! If you board or have your dogs groomed- or even if they just go to daycare- we recommend the flu vaccine to ensure they are fully protected!

07/25/2024

FYI: we will be closed this Saturday, July 27th. Have a great weekend everyone!😊

07/17/2024

Power is back on at the clinic and we are working hard to get things rescheduled. Doc is over at the animal shelter in Lacon today so we aren’t seeing appointments. Thank you all for your patience!! 😊

07/16/2024

ATTENTION::: Due to the storm last night the clinic has no power and no phones!!! We will update as soon as possible ! We are sorry for any inconvenience!

07/12/2024

UPDATE: owners have been found !
2 dogs found on route 40 near camp grove

06/05/2024

Needing something to help keep your dog's calm during firework season?

Now is the time to start getting something. Give us a call and we can figure out what's the best product for your pup!

02/21/2024

We recieved some new candles today but also almost out of our winter scents! Get them before they are gone for the season!

02/15/2024

Even though we we care about dental hygine year round, Februrary is technically pet dental month.

Bad breath may seem harmless, but in reality, it’s an indication of bacterial buildup on dogs’ teeth and gums. Without proper at-home care, this bacterial biofilm—called plaque—hardens into tartar and attracts even more bacteria, which can lead to more serious health problems.

Why choose Oravet?

1. Fresh breath—and a healthy smile.
Lots of dogs have bad breath, and a common cause of bad breath in dogs is the buildup of plaque and bacteria on the teeth and gums. ORAVET chews fight bad breath before it starts—by preventing bacterial attachment.

2. A unique ingredient.
ORAVET Dental Hygiene Chews contain delmopinol, an ingredient used in human oral care rinses. Delmopinol coats the teeth, preventing bacteria from attaching to the enamel, inhibiting plaque formation, and keeping your dog’s mouth protected.

3. Prevents plaque and tartar buildup.
ORAVET chews have been clinically shown to combat plaque, tartar, and bad breath.2 Oral care is a key component of your dog’s wellbeing, and ORAVET chews help ensure that your pet is getting the oral care they need, day after day.

4. A dual-action design to clean and protect.
When your dog bites into an ORAVET chew, the chewing action removes plaque on the teeth all the way down to the gumline. As this occurs, delmopinol is released and coats the teeth to help prevent bacterial attachment.

Samples are available at the clinic. We also keep the 30 count bags in stock. Pick yours up today!

02/14/2024

Happy Valentines Day from your WVS family!

01/12/2024

Due to weather and road conditions we are closing today at 3:00. Stay safe everyone! 🥶❄️❄️🥶
As always- if you have an emergency please call TriCo Animal Emergency clinic in Peoria or one of the Animal Emergency clinics in Springfield, Bloomington, or the Quad Cities.

01/11/2024

To those of you who have read the scary posts about Purina! We just recieved this email from them directly. Almost the whole staff here feed Purina Pro Plan, all with no issues.

12/31/2023

UPDATE: Axel is home now and doing well!!! Thanks to everyone who shared!!!!

Missing Dog!! His name is Axel, he’s a black lab, about 40-45 lbs, friendly, very smart. Missing from 4 miles east of Camp Grove. If seen, call 309-208-5541

12/18/2023

UPDATE: OWNER HAS BEEN LOCATED
Is this your dog??? It showed up at the Ambulance station and will be taken to the Sheriff’s Department in Toulon. Collar but no tag.

12/13/2023

The white dog brought in yesterday has been claimed! His owners were not home and unaware he was gone until late last night. Thanks to all who helped share his post!

11/30/2023

With tomorrow being the beginning of the month, don't think just because there was snow on the ground, you are safe to stop heartworm prevention!

Your preventative works by killing the larvae that have infected your dog during the PREVIOUS 30 days. Many people think it protects for the next 30 days, but it doesn't. If you are not consistent with your preventative, it is possible that some larvae may reach the stage which is not affected by the preventative.

Give us a call and we can get meds together for you to pick up or we can mail them to you!

11/28/2023

I'm sure by now everyone has heard about the "mysterious upper respiratory infection" that has been spreading in the canine community across the US. And we have now had a few confirmed cases in the Quad Cities area.

As of November 21, our clinicians at the Veterinary Teaching Hospital in Urbana and the Medical District Veterinary Clinic in Chicago had not seen an uptick in canine respiratory cases. The illness currently in the news has been reported in the northeast, southeast, Pacific northwest, and Colorado.

The symptoms mimic those of kennel cough or canine infectious respiratory disease complex (CIRDC), as respiratory signs including coughing, sneezing, eye and nose discharge, lethargy, decreased appetite, and fever may be evident.

While the exact mode of disease transmission remains unknown, since respiratory signs predominate and cases have been shown to spread quickly among dogs in a communal environment, direct and indirect contact (via spread of respiratory droplets in the air and on shared surfaces) are the presumed main drivers of transmission. Unlike the more common infections associated with kennel cough and CIRDC, these cases don’t respond to standard medical therapy, and can have a prolonged illness that can progress to pneumonia. Of these, some respond to antibiotic therapy, supportive therapy, and oxygen support, while other cases deteriorate rapidly.

Right now, we don’t know the true extent of illness or deaths because we don’t have sufficient data as the symptoms overlap with other causes of lung disease, and the presumed infectious agent (or agents) driving disease remains unknown. At this time, too few positive bacterial and viral samples have been collected nationally to clarify the lung pathology, and what leads some dogs to recover and others to succumb to the disease.

Based on the known modes of disease transmission with respiratory disease, the symptoms, and predominant affected patient population (dogs in close proximity to one another), a viral and/or bacterial agent is presumed. To strengthen our ability to identify the causative agents of disease, early diagnostic testing (including swabs of the throat, airway sampling) is encouraged. Empiric antibiotic therapy may lead to resistance to organisms that need to be identified to better educate us about the disease and mode of transmission, ultimately to help us better treat this disease.

What Do We Know Now about the Respiratory Disease?
Cases may spread quickly in a communal environment. Respiratory diseases spread through direct dog-to-dog contact and indirectly via respiratory droplets from coughing, sneezing, or contamination of shared surfaces. Therefore, owners of dogs that go to day care, dog training classes, dog parks, shelters, and boarding/grooming facilities should be mindful of the potential for disease transmission in areas where dogs are in close proximity. In addition, owners should remain informed about any cases of respiratory disease in these locations.
See your veterinarian. If a dog is experiencing respiratory signs, including coughing, sneezing, ocular/nasal discharge, fever, and decreased appetite, we suggest you consult with a veterinarian. Keep your dog isolated from other dogs to minimize the spread, especially as the details of this disease continue to emerge.
Get your dog vaccinated. Owners should be sure their dogs are up to date with vaccinations, including those that protect against Bordetella, Adenovirus 2, Parainfluenza, and the influenza H3N2 vaccine. Please avoid bringing a dog into the community until the immune system has had time to build immunity (approximately two weeks after vaccination). If owners have immunocompromised dogs (e.g., puppies that are not fully vaccinated and senior dogs with other health problems), they should be cautious about bringing them around other dogs.
Consider getting diagnostics done early. Because we don’t yet know the cause of the disease, it might be a good idea to get diagnostic testing done when the symptoms first arise, before starting therapy. That’s because once treatment begins and the immune response kicks in, diagnostic tests (e.g., PCR, airway culture, viral isolation) may not be able to detect the virus or bacterium that caused the symptoms.

11/27/2023

Since Saturday was Small Business Saturday, we want to just to do a shout out to all of our amazing clients who have supported us throughout the years!

We wouldn't be here without your support and we are thankful of some of the amazing relationships we have with our clients! Hope everyone had a great Thanksgiving and stayed safe through our first snow fall of the season.

11/24/2023

We have the winners for the Moonlight Madness Pet Odor Prize packs!
Rita Meaker
Deb Bigger
John King
and Zach B
Please stop by during business hours-
8-5 M-F or 8-11:30 on Saturdays!

We also still have some unclaimed prizes from the coloring contest so stop in and see if your child has a prize waiting… 🎄🌲🎁

11/24/2023

We have the holiday scents in our Pet Odor eliminator candles and room sprays! 🎄🌲
Vanilla Glitz, Sugared Cranberry, Evergreen and Berries and Sparkling Juniper are all available! Stop in and grab yours before these limited scents are gone!

11/22/2023

Hope everyone has a happy and safe Thanksgiving tomorrow! That included out furry friends! We need to be cautious of all our food with them so avoid poisoning or pancreatitis.

Also remember, we will be closed tomorrow for the holiday and do not have after hour care. If you have an emergency, please get ahold of one of the emergency hospitals in Peoria, quad cities, or Bloomington.

11/21/2023

Did you know our CVT, Kaylie, is certified in shockwave therapy?

Here is Roman getting a treatment for a partial CCL (ACL in people) tear. Surgery wasn't an option for Roman but his mom wanted him to get better, so Dr. Keller suggested Shockwave therapy. Along with a joint supplement and pain meds, Roman has now received 3 treatments and is feeling much better.

What is shockwave?
Extracorporeal shockwave therapy is a noninvasive modality (extracorporeal means “outside the body”) that uses high pressure sound waves to stimulate healing in wounds, ligaments, tendons and bony structures.

11/10/2023

Does your Pet have Osteoarthritis? Do you know how to tell for OA in your pet? What can you do to make your pet feel better?

We are excited to announce we are now carrying two new products made specifically for OA in cats and dogs. What we really like about these new injections is they are metabolized and eliminated like naturally occurring antibodies, with minimal involvement of the liver or kidneys. What that means is great pain management without the possibility of severe side effects (like how NSAIDS can cause liver damage).

Librela is the first and only monthly monoclonal antibody injection to provide long-term canine OA pain control
🐶Effectively controls canine OA pain with a monthly injection
🐶Approved as safe and is metabolized and eliminated like naturally occurring antibodies, with minimal involvement of the liver or kidneys
🐶Works differently than NSAIDs by reducing NGF effects, a key factor in canine OA pain
🐶Reduced canine OA pain, which led to increased activity and improved quality of life
*Results from clinical studies conducted in the US and EU.9,10
NGF=nerve growth factor; NSAID=nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug.

Solensia is the once-monthly monoclonal antibody therapy, for the control of feline osteoarthritis (OA) pain
🐱77% of cat owners reported improvement in signs of pain when their cats were treated monthly with Solensia in a 3-month study.
🐱Controls the pain of OA in cats, helping to improve their mobility, comfort and well-being
🐱Solensia was found to be well tolerated in field studies that included cats identified as IRIS stage 1 or 2

Call the clinic at 309-695-2561 to schedule your appointment. Or message us with any questions you have!

10/23/2023

Good morning WVS friends!

We have had many dogs and horses test positive for Lyme disease over the past few weeks. So we want to know, have you heard or Lyme disease? Do you know how it's spread? Did you know our heartworm check also checks for Lyme disease and 2 other tick disease?

What causes Lyme disease?
Lyme disease is caused by infection with the bacterium Borrelia burgdorferi. The bacteria are transmitted to humans and animals through the bite of infected blacklegged ticks, such as deer ticks.

What are the symptoms of Lyme disease?
Dogs can display several forms of Lyme disease, but the most common symptoms are lameness, swollen lymph nodes, joint swelling, fatigue, and loss of appetite. In addition, serious kidney complications have been associated with Lyme disease in dogs.

Clinical signs of Lyme disease in horses include shifting-leg lameness, generalized stiffness, hypersensitivity to touch, weight loss, and poor performance. Sometimes, the bacteria can infect the central nervous system, leading to neurologic symptoms.

Lyme disease is treatable with antibiotics. Sometimes it may need a 2nd round of treatment, but it is treatable if caught early.

Tick control and prevention methods significantly reduce the likelihood of infection. Maintaining antibodies against B. burgdorferi through vaccination can further protect your animal. Antibody amounts and duration of vaccine antibodies can vary in individuals

Credit to Cornell University

08/24/2023

Is your pet currently on flea prevention?

If not, you may want to get some! We have seen so many patients this week with fleas! Due to the warm weather, they are going crazy! We have many options for cats and dogs available for pick up or mailed to you.

Flea Facts
🪳The flea's life cycle from egg to adult is 3 months
🪳Adult fleas can live up to a year in favorable conditions, or 2 weeks without food
🪳Females can lay up to 40 eggs a day
🪳With a flea infestation, the environment also needs to be treated
🪳All pets are at risk for flea infestation (yes even your inside only cat)
🪳Fleas can cause flea allergy dermatitis
🪳Flea infestation can make your pet extremely sick and anemic
🪳Fleas can transmit parasites, like tapeworms

Wyoming Veterinary Services PLLC

08/14/2024

07/25/2024

07/17/2024

07/16/2024

07/12/2024

06/05/2024

02/21/2024

02/15/2024

02/14/2024

01/12/2024

01/11/2024

12/31/2023

12/18/2023

12/13/2023

11/30/2023

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11/27/2023

11/24/2023

11/24/2023

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11/10/2023

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08/24/2023

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Monday	7:30am - 5:30pm
Tuesday	7:30am - 5:30pm
Wednesday	7:30am - 5:30pm
Thursday	7:30am - 5:30pm
Friday	7:30am - 5:30pm
Saturday	7:30am - 12:30pm