- Dental CareIvens-Bronstein Veterinary Hospital is a well-established, full-service, AAHA-accredited small animal veterinary hospital providing comprehensive medical, surgical and dental care.
- VaccinationBy filling out this change of address form we can keep your records up to date so you will be sure to get timely updates on Vaccination and Pet Health Care reminders from us.
- Behavioral CounselingFounded by Brian Kilcommons and Sharon Wilson, best-selling authors and recognized experts on animal training and behavior, this site is a terrific resource for advice on a variety of behavioral problems. If you want to learn more about feline housesoiling, barking dogs, aggression, or any other behavioral problem, check this one out!
- Nutritional CounselingDietary Counseling: We will provide guidance regarding your pet's nutritional needs for each life stage, including dietary requirements for growth, weight maintenance and performance.
- Comprehensive ExaminationBecause of the shorter lifespan of our pets, we stress the importance of an annual physical examination. Thorough check-ups and preventive care can help alleviate serious health problems. We offer a wide range of veterinary services to keep your companions feeling their best...
- Parasites Treatment and ControlPharmacy: We maintain a complete inventory of pharmaceuticals, vitamins, shampoos, flea and tick control products and heartworm preventatives to meet the needs of your pet. We can special order more unusual medications from a number of compounding pharmacies. We also carry a full line of prescription diets.
- Behavioral Disorder TreatmentIvens-Bronstein Veterinary Hospital is pleased to offer a full-service boarding kennel in addition to our medical services. All canine boarders must be current on vaccines for canine distemper, parvovirus, bordetella ("kennel cough") and rabies. Cats must be up to date on the feline panleukopenia ("distemper,") and rabies vaccines. Hours for pickup and drop-off are the same as our regular business hours.
- Pain ManagementAnything that causes pain in people can be expected to cause pain in animals. Pets may not show the same symptoms of pain as people do; they usually don't whine or cry, but you can be sure they feel it. Pain medications needed will depend on the surgery performed. Major procedures require more pain relief than things like minor lacerations.
- Vomiting Treatment
- Parvovirus Infection Treatment
- Heart Disease Treatment
- Wound and Fracture Care
- Dental SurgeryDentistry: Our dental services include teeth cleaning and polishing, digital dental X-rays, tooth extractions and minor oral surgery.
- Veterinary SurgeryPet. Our veterinarians and veterinary staff offer routine preventive care for young, healthy pets; early detection and treatment of disease as your pet ages; and complete medical and surgical care as necessary during his or her lifetime. We can also help you find and work with a veterinary specialist in the area in the event your pet has a more unusual problem. We are proud members of VIN, an online veterinary consulting community, which allows us to get specific feedback from our specialist colleagues and to search valuable archives for information about topics in veterinary medicine.
- Spaying and NeuteringSpaying or neutering is routinely performed at approximately 6 months of age. Individual animals may be desexed earlier or later at the doctor's discretion. Your pet is given an exam prior to surgery to help determine whether your pet is healthy enough to undergo the surgical procedure. Current vaccinations are required at the time of surgery. Also, a pre-anesthetic blood screen is recommended prior to undergoing anesthesia and surgery.
- Laboratory ServicesPreanesthetic blood testing is important in reducing the risk of anesthesia. Every pet needs blood testing before surgery to ensure that the liver and kidneys can handle the anesthetic. Even apparently healthy animals can have serious organ system problems that cannot be detected without blood testing. If there is a problem, it is much better to find it before it causes anesthetic or surgical complications. Animals that have minor dysfunction will handle the anesthetic better if they receive IV fluids during surgery. If serious problems are detected, surgery can be postponed until the problem is corrected. For geriatric or ill pets, additional blood tests, electrocardiograms, or x-rays may be required before surgery as well.
- X-Ray
- Dental Radiology
- Microchipping
- BoardingBoarding: We provide pet boarding as a service to our clients. All boarders receive personal attention from our caring staff. Pets may be dropped off and picked up during regular business hours Monday through Saturday.
- GroomingWe value the human-animal bond and strive to preserve it. We treat your pets as we would our own. Our goal is to practice the highest quality medicine and surgery with compassion, and an emphasis on client education. We offer onsite pet boarding in a safe, clean and monitored environment. We also offer professional pet grooming, bathing and nail care. Our entire healthcare team is committed to providing personal attention to the unique concerns of each individual pet owner.
- Senior Pet CareWe realize that your pet is an important part of your family. Our staff will take great care of your pet(s) and make every effort to ensure your pet is safe, happy and healthy during their stay. If your pet has special needs, health issues, medication, a special diet, or is a senior pet, they will receive the proper treatment and care needed.