Address: 3576 W 4th St, Williamsport, PA 17701, USA
Phone: +15703239588
Sunday: Closed
Monday: 9AM–7:30PM
Tuesday: 9AM–7:30PM
Wednesday: 9AM–7:30PM
Thursday: 9AM–7:30PM
Friday: 9AM–3:30PM
Saturday: 9–11:30AM
Bob Hammer
They were friendly and efficient.
Katherine Minor
My pup and I were new to the area and just here for a short time. I used this veterinarian twice while I was here and I had exceptional service. Wish I could find a veterinarian in my hometown just like this!!
Ryon Barlow
Was professional and staff was nice. They took good care of Koop(my dog) hes 91 pounds
Todd Andrews
Had our 8 year old chocolate lab Zeus for a lump check with his only vet. Everything was explained and staff is always friendly
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This could be a sign of an injury, or a chronic condition like arthritis. If your pet is showing signs of joint pain, or has difficulty moving or standing up, let your veterinarian know right away.
Speak with your veterinarian to determine if your pet is overnourished, not getting enough exercise, or is retaining weight. This may lead to obesity, which can eventually damage their joints, affect their ability to breathe or cause other serious health problems.
Your pet can show allergic symptoms when its immune system begins fighting off everyday substances, or allergens, such as pollen, mold spores, dust, or cigarette smoke.3 If your pet has allergies, coming into contact with a certain substance, including eating or inhaling it, may result in a reaction.3 Look out for signs of allergies, including increased scratching, moist or reddish skin, runny eyes, sneezing, vomiting or itchy base of the tail (usually an allergy to fleas, called flea allergy dermatitis).3 If you notice any of these signs, contact your veterinarian.
Your pet's skin is an indicator of overall health. If your pet is experiencing these following symptoms, or any other symptoms, you should contact your veterinarian1: Irritated red or inflamed skin Scabs or scaly patches Skin discoloration Excessive scratching, licking or chewing of skin Swollen patches or lumps
Swollen paws can occur for a variety of reasons. Swelling can be the result of an insect bite or sting, infection, tissue damage, or other type of injury. If your pet has any signs of pain or discomfort, contact your veterinarian right away.
Call your veterinarian immediately. If you have packaging for the substance, have it handy, so you can better answer your veterinarian's questions.
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