Kinzua Veterinary Clinic
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The Owners Dr. Miller and Dr. Bergenstock currently reside in Warren, PA with their Australian cattle dog "Roo", cats "Clawdius", and "Rush", and horse "Lansingburgh". Kinzua Vet Clinic is located on the east side of Warren on historic Route 6, in the beautiful Allegheny National Forest of north-west Pennsylvania. In the heart of Kinzua Country, Warren is less than 10 miles from the Kinzua reservoir created by the Kinzua Dam on the Allegheny River.

The area is known for its bountiful lumber resource, especially its world-famous black cherry. To provide our clients and patients with the best and most affordable local care. We strive to be compassionate and educate our clients while offering a variety of diagnostics and treatment modalities from the most up to date medicine, soft tissue and orthopedic surgery, acupuncture, as well as referral to several different specialty practices and veterinary universities.
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Michelle has been employed at Kinzua Veterinary Clinic since 1999 with a few brief intermissions.
She graduated from Youngsville High School.
She has been trained as an assistant and also helps the receptionists with chart management.
She currently resides in Sugar Grove with her husband Paul, her dog Bayleigh, horse Blondie, and her four cats named Peanut, Cingee, Peewee, and Stella.
Outside of work, Michelle enjoys horse related activities and camping.
He is a native of Warren and a 2001 graduate of Warren Area High School.
All kittens should begin the feline distemper RCPC series vaccine at 6 to 8 weeks of age.
They should receive a booster vaccine every 3 to 4 weeks until they are between 14 and 17 weeks of age.
Feline leukemia virus (FeLV) vaccines are also recommended for indoor/outdoor cats or cats with direct exposure to other cats that may carry FeLV.
According to state law, the initial 1-year rabies vaccination should be administered at 13 weeks of age.
Feline bordetella vaccines are also an option after 10 weeks of age.
Our digital x-ray machine allows us to obtain and process an image in 7 seconds.
Digital capabilities allow for sharper images that can be magnified.
Contrast can also be manipulated to allow us to better differentiate subtle lesions.
Digital images can easily be e-mailed to some of the best specialists and radiologists in the country allowing for quick consults without the need for long distance travel or large additional expenses.
Our in-house lab gives us the capability to perform urinalysis, a variety of blood chemistry panels, CBC, electrolyte panel, heartworm/Lyme/ehrlichiosis/anaplasmosis test, feline leukemia and feline immunodeficiency virus test, T-4 thyroid level, coagulation panel, fecal floatation, and a variety of cytology tests.
There are only a few legitimate reasons for not having your pet spayed or neutered.
Obviously breeding animals cannot be altered.
Also, many show and field trial participants must be intact.
Some owners cannot afford to have their pets spayed or neutered, and some pets may have medical conditions making them poor candidates for surgery or anesthesia.
Obviously this is not an all-inclusive list for reasons not to be spayed, but most of the time, the health benefits of prepubescent spay or neuter far out-weigh the reasons not to have your pet fixed.
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