Inman Animal Hospital
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Lindsey is a graduate of Tri-County Technical College Veterinary Technology program and is. Inman Animal Hospital is pleased is to provide a library of professionally written articles updated by practice experts. Check out our Pharmacy! If your pet is in need of prescription medicines or diets, ask a staff member and we will be glad to assist you.
Services
As a new client of Inman Animal Hospital, you can expect our full attention to your pets' needs.
When you arrive for your appointment, you will be greeted warmly, and we'll show you into an examination room after checking in your pet.
In most cases, one of our veterinary technicians will start by asking about your pet's medical history, current condition and the reason for your visit, gathering data for the doctor.
Then, one of our veterinarians will examine your pet, ask you further questions and then may recommend diagnostic tests if needed.
Ease your concerns about leaving your pet behind while you're away: Let our qualified staff take care of him or her.
We will provide your dog or cat with a safe, comfortable, "home away from home" atmosphere.
We are happy to accommodate any special care or needs your pet might have.
Just let us know when you make the reservation.
We provide amenities such as clean bedding and food and water bowls, but feel free to bring your own if you'd prefer.
Toys and other personal items that are washable are welcome.
Imagine what your mouth would feel like if you never brushed your teeth or went to the dentist.
For many dogs and cats, this is a painful reality.
When we need to figure out what's wrong with your pet, we routinely use x-rays to help identify the cause of the problem, rule out possible problems, or provide a.
Although heart problems are found more often in older pets, these conditions can affect pets at any age.
Heart disease is usually a life-threatening condition, but early diagnosis and appropriate.
Microchipping is a safe, permanent way to identify your pet in case he or she becomes lost.
A microchip, which is a tiny device about the size and shape of a grain of rice, is placed just under the loose skin at the back of the neck.
When a lost dog or cat without an ID tag is found, a veterinarian or veterinary technician will use a handheld microchip scanner to check for a chip.
If the pet has one, it will transmit its ID number to the scanner via a low-frequency radio wave.
The veterinary hospital or shelter then calls the chip manufacturer, retrieves the pet owner's contact information, and calls the owner.
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