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Audubon Veterinary Hospital

Audubon Veterinary Hospital

We strive to know all of our clients personally and our patients by name.

We’re a compassionate, fast-paced veterinary clinic seeking a friendly, detail-oriented Customer Service Representative to be the first point of contact for our clients and their pets. If you love helping people, thrive on multitasking, and enjoy working with animals, we’d love to meet you! Apply in person M-F 7:30-5:00 ... See MoreSee Less
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Happy Fourth of July from Audubon! 🇺🇸🐾While we enjoy the celebrations, many pets find fireworks, crowds, and loud noises stressful or scary. Help keep your furry family members safe by keeping them indoors, creating a quiet comfort zone, and making sure collars, ID tags, and microchip information are up to date. 🎆🐶🐱Wishing you and your pets a safe, calm, and happy Independence Day! ❤️🤍💙#AudubonVeterinaryHospital #fourthofjuly #PetSafety #FireworksSafety #PetWellness #VeterinaryCare ... See MoreSee Less
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Is It Too Hot to Exercise Your Dog or Horse? High temperatures AND humidity play a huge role in your pet’s ability to cool themselves. A simple rule of thumb is to add the air temperature (°F) and the humidity (%).Heat Index Guide:Less than 130 – Generally safe for normal exercise with access to water and shade.130–150 – Use caution. Keep exercise light, take frequent breaks, and watch closely for signs of overheating.150–180 – High risk. Limit activity to short potty breaks or light turnout only.Over 180 – Dangerous! Avoid exercise altogether. Heat stroke can develop quickly.Signs of Heat Stroke:-Excessive panting or difficulty breathing-Thick, sticky drool-Rapid heart rate-Weakness, stumbling, or collapse-Vomiting or diarrhea-Bright red, pale, or purple gums-Confusion, disorientation, or seizuresIf you suspect heat stroke, move your pet to a cool area immediately, begin cooling with cool (not ice-cold) water, and seek veterinary care right away. Heat stroke is a life-threatening emergency. ... See MoreSee Less
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