Veterinary Medical Association
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Veterinary Medical Association
VMABC sponsors a scholarship for Bexar County students at the TAMU College of Veterinary Medicine. The Veterinary Medical Association of Bexar County came into formal existence in 1939 as a means of sharing information and to act on policy matters, public relations activities and to see and hear educational presentations on developement in the medical field.

From an original membership of 12 people, VMABC has grown to over 300 members. Our membership includes veterinarians involved in private practice, research, military and teaching positions. We work with the San Antonio Metropolitan Health District, City of San Antonio Animal Care Services, and other animal associated groups and organizations to address local animal issues.

This website is a way for pet owners to stay informed about local issuing concerning animal health and welfare.
Services
HYPERTHERMIA - Overheating in animals can be life threatening.
This is much more common in dogs than in cats.
The goal is to return the body temperature to normal.
The easiest way to cool down dogs is to use the garden hose.
Be sure to allow the water to run until cool before applying to the dog.
The dog can be immersed in the bathtub.
It is best not to use ice water as this may cool them too rapidly and cause shock.
Since internal organs may be damaged by overheating you should take your pet to your veterinarian as quickly as possible.
ANNUAL VISITS - Making (and keeping) annual checkups will give you and your veterinarian the chance to notice slow-developing problems and take care of them as soon as possible.
Always monitor your pet's behavior, eating and exercising habits, gums and teeth for anything out of the ordinary.
It is better to be too cautious than to be caught off guard.
SPAY/NEUTER - These procedures are much more than birth control.
Having your female pet spayed helps prevent breast cancer and pyometra, a life-threatening infection of the uterus, and stops the animal from going into heat.
Former Camelot Animal Hospital (Windcrest) 6240 Montgomery Dr. 78239. 3 948sf quilt 1980.
18 parking spaces 1/3 acre.
There are 22 Shoreline stainless steel cages 43 indoor runs buildout capacity can board 100 animals 3 exam rooms 1 surgery suite.
We are searching for a full-time associate veterinarian to join our busy 2 doctor companion animal practice.
We practice low-stress handling and high-quality care.
We are open 7 days a week have an established clientele and are continuing to grow.
This position is full-time and will start with day shifts (4-5 days each week) and will eventually transition to extended hour shifts.
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