Veterinary internal medicine is a term used to describe a variety of specializations that focus on the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of diseases in animals.

Surgery isn't going to be required for all of the health problems that your pet may face. However, there are some conditions for which surgery is the best possible course of action

Cardiology is a branch of medicine dealing with disorders of the heart as well as part of the circulatory system.

The nervous system is one of the most central systems of your pet’s body and therefore is vitally important in ensuring they lead a happy and healthy life.

Pet emergencies include everything from difficulty breathing to poisoning, seizures to heatstroke, open wounds or fractures to hidden trauma or illness.

Specialized Critical Care and Therapies may include specialized diagnostic tests, medical treatment, or surgical procedures that your family veterinarian does not offer.

Annual dental exams and cleanings are recommended to protect your pet from many health problems and help them maintain a healthy and clean mouth.

We partner with Eye Care for Animals to connect you with Veterinary ophthalmologists who are equipped with the knowledge and tools to diagnose and treat eye problems.

Our Anesthesia & Pain Management service is directed by Dr. Charlotte Marquis, BVM&S (Hons.), MRCVS, a board-certified diplomate of the American College of Veterinary Anesthesia & Analgesia (DACVAA).

Radioiodine therapy, also known as I-131 treatment, is a highly effective and safe option for managing feline hyperthyroidism. The procedure is non-invasive and typically requires only a single injection or oral dose, depending on the protocol followed by the veterinary hospital.

Orthopedic surgery can help pets who suffer from joint problems, torn ligaments, broken bones, and even help correct congenital problems.

A foreign body surgery is a surgical procedure that involves the removal of an object from a pet's digestive tract that will not pass on its own.

We perform soft tissue surgery for a number of medical reasons. This common surgery can be used for most anything non-joint or bone related.

A computed tomography scan, or just CT scan, is a highly useful tool when taking a closer look at your pet’s organs, muscles, bones, or other internal body part.

We’re equipped to perform routine radiography services to identify many types of illness or injury when pets are sick or suffer a trauma.

An ultrasound is a highly useful tool when evaluating heart conditions, internal organs, cysts and tumors.

We use electrocardiography to measure and evaluate the electrical activity of the heart to diagnose potential heart conditions your pet may suffer from.

Diagnostic testing can identify problems your pet may be experiencing so that proper treatment can begin before a condition worsens.

Magnetic resonance imaging, more commonly known as an MRI, is a highly useful tool used in veterinary medicine when more traditional diagnostic measures cannot provide an accurate diagnosis for diseases in the brain or the spinal cord.

Fluoroscopy is an advanced imaging technique that provides real-time, moving X-ray images of your pet’s internal structures. Unlike standard X-rays, which capture a single static image, fluoroscopy allows our specialists to observe dynamic processes—such as swallowing, breathing, or joint movement—in real-time.