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Audubon Veterinary Hospital
We strive to know all of our clients personally and our patients by name.
Happy Veterinary Appreciation day! (A day late) ![]()
We’re celebrating our veterinarians for their dedication, compassion, and commitment to animal health. From routine visits to emergencies, they work hard every day to care for the pets we all love.![]()
And while we’re highlighting our veterinarians today, great patient care takes an entire team. Thank you to our veterinary technicians, assistants, receptionists, and support staff who make it all possible.![]()
We appreciate our entire veterinary team!
Golden Years, New Challenges: Navigating Behavior Issues in Senior Pets 🐾🕰️![]()
Click below to read more 📲![]()
#AudubonVeterinaryHospital #SaintFrancisville #livonia #Greene #AnimalHospital #veterinarian #MicrochippingForPets #equineservices #dentalcareforpets #petsurgery #PoultryVetServices
Setting the stage for owners when senior pets develop behavior problems.
shha.re
Managing medical conditions, pain can help dogs, cats continue lifelong human-animal bond.
🐴⚡ Peripheral nerves connect your horse’s brain and spinal cord to the rest of the body, so when they’re affected, movement and sensation can suffer. Conditions may be caused by injury, toxins, infections, metabolic issues, or degeneration 🐾.![]()
Signs can include weakness, muscle loss, paralysis, or abnormal movement, depending on which nerve is involved. Early veterinary care and supportive treatment can help improve comfort and recovery 💙🩺![]()
Click below to read more 📲![]()
#AudubonVeterinaryHospital #SaintFrancisville #Livonia #Greene #AnimalHospital #Veterinarian #MicrochippingForPets #EquineServices #DentalCareForPets #PetSurgery #PoultryVetServices
Diseases of the Peripheral Nerves in Horses
shha.re
Learn about the veterinary topic of Diseases of the Peripheral Nerves in Horses.
With warmer weather comes more time outdoors, but it also brings seasonal hazards. We recently treated a dog on emergency after it was attacked by an alligator while near the water.![]()
Any wound, whether from trauma, a bite, a cut, or even a small skin injury can attract flies. With the concern for New World screwworm, these wounds become even more important to monitor. Screwworm flies lay eggs in open wounds, and the resulting larvae feed on living tissue, causing severe and rapidly worsening damage.![]()
The good news is that we have approved products available that target and kill screwworm larvae and can be used as part of treatment and prevention in at-risk animals.![]()
If your pet suffers any injury this summer, don’t wait! Have it evaluated and treated promptly. Early wound care can make all the difference.
