Veterinary telemedicine is now available at Ann Arbor Animal Hospital! We know it's more difficult than ever to do normal things like visit your veterinarian, so we're offering this service so your pet can be examined remotely.
We’ve always prioritized cleanliness, and to help stop the spread of the coronavirus, we're following or exceeding the CDC's recommendations. We've also implemented some new protocols for our clients so we can continue to care for pets while keeping humans as safe as possible.
Talk of coronavirus is everywhere these days. But what about coronavirus and pets? Can our furry friends get infected? Ann Arbor Animal Hospital's Dr. Jarrett provides an update on the virus and how we should be preparing our animal companions.
Cats are masters at hiding illness and injury. Taking your cat to the vet can reveal things about your kitty's health that may have otherwise gone unnoticed.
There has recently been a fair bit of talk about the link between pet foods and dilated cardiomyopathy (DCM). Is grain-free the problem? The FDA has some new insight.
Have your thought about your pet's teeth lately? If it's been a while since your pet had a checkup, now's the time! Pet Dental Health Month is every February.
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year!
Eyes are incredible, yet fragile. Eye problems in dogs and cats should be looked at by a veterinarian, as they can worsen in a short amount of time.
Does your cat or dog becomes anxious at the merest thought of going to the vet? Dr. Barnhart has some tips to head off problems, starting at home. These can help to create stress free veterinary visits for both you and your pet!
Xylitol is extremely toxic to dogs and should be kept away from them at all times. Eating even a small amount can can result in life-threatening hypoglycemia.
