Middletown Animal Hospital
ALL VALLEY EQUINE

 21503 Highway 29
Middletown, CA 95461
707-987-2000
707 987-2082 fax

email 
myvet@mac.com
 


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Monday
9:00 AM - 5:30 PM
Tuesday
9:00 AM - 5:30 PM
Wednesday
9:00 AM - 5:30 PM
Thursday
9:00 AM - 5:30 PM
Friday
9:00 AM - 5:30 PM
Saturday
8:00 AM - 4:30 PM
Sunday
Closed
For after hours emergency care Call 987-2000 and an operator will assist you.


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About Us

Middletown Animal Hospital is a full-service veterinary hospital for large and small animals located in Lake County, CA. The professional and courteous staff at Middletown Animal Hospital seeks to provide the best possible medical care, surgical care and dental care for their patients. We are committed to promoting responsible pet ownership, preventative health care and health-related educational opportunities for our clients. The only animal hospital in Lake County, CA to offer the benefits of laser surgery, Middletown Animal Hospital strives to offer excellence in veterinary care to Middletown, CA and surrounding areas including Hidden Valley Lake, Cobb, Kelseyville, Lower Lake, and Clearlake. Please take a moment to contact us today to learn more about our veterinary practice and to find out more information about how Middletown Animal Hospital can serve the needs of you and your cherished pet.  Our experienced veterinarians, Dr Jeff Smith, Dr Brie Taylor & Dr Joanna Holtz are here 6 days a week for your convenience as well as after hours emergency service.  We also have a pet boarding facility, professional grooming services, and quality pet foods and pet supplies in our Feed Store.




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Our Helpful Receptionists:
Laura, Teresa, Jennie

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Our Talented Technicians:
Margaret, Brandi, Stacey

News and Announcements

Spring Has Sprung!

A new season brings new potential problems.  The following are just a few things to look out for:
(1) Rattlesnakes! We have already seen our first rattlesnake bite dog. This season is going to be a bit odd because our weather is so off and on.  Just be prepared to see these buggers.  A rattlesnake bite victim will have an area that is very swollen (the site of the bite) and painful.  If you notice any swelling on your animal it is a good idea to seek veterinarian attention right away! We can tell if it is from a rattlesnake bite or a reaction from another insect or medication.  The rattlesnake anitvenom is the number one drug they should receive to neutralize the venom in their system, which is deadly and does make tissue damage! The longer you wait, the worse it will be.
(2) Foxtails! Summer is worse for these grass awns than spring, but spring is the beginning of foxtail season. They will get in any orifice, between toes, through the lungs, and anywhere on an animal's body.  If you notice a lump, shaking of the ears, squinting/closing of an eye, or gagging/coughing, foxtails could be the culprit.  It is a good idea to keep your lawn or weeds cut and to keep your animal well groomed.  If you have a dog or outdoor cat with a long haircoat, clipping their fur will help keep the foxtails off of them or at least visualized by you.
(3) Fresh grass! For you owners with horses, be careful your horse doesn't engorge itself too much on fresh grass. This could lead to founder/laminitis.  Slowly expose them, letting the horse graze for 10 minutes twice daily. 

New Product for Ticks!

We have a new product in our clinic for ticks.  It is called CERTIFECT.  It is by the makers of Frontline Plus.  Certifect has the same ingredients as Frontline Plus, but has added amitraz.  With the new ingredient, this makes Certifect a better tick preventative for dogs.  The amitraz makes the ticks squirm and move around more on the dogs, exposing them to greater volumes of the Frontline Plus.  In studies, it's Certifect has been shown to leave less ticks on the dog and kill them much faster.  We are going to be discontinuing our distribution of Frontline Plus, but will instead carry Certifect.  If you don't have a big problem with ticks, but still need a preventative, Advantix would be our recommendation, which we carry.


Featured Article


FELINE VACCINE RECOMMENDATIONS Vetsuite Veterinarians General Practice Preventative Medicine GUIDELINES Vaccinations have saved the lives of millions of cats. Before the days of effective vaccines, cats routinely died from panleukopenia ("feline distemper") and complications of upper respiratory (herpesvirus, calicivirus) infections. Newer vaccines are available to protect against feline leukemia virus infection, feline infectious peritonitis virus and other infections (chlamydia, feline bordetella, ringworm).

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