With Glaucoma, Early Testing and Intervention May Help Preserve Vision
Binnie came to see us because she acted as if she had a headache. Her family's quick action saved her vision—we diagnosed her with glaucoma and immediately started treatment.
Sentinel vs. Simparica: Why use both?
What is the difference between Sentinel and Simparica? If you are using one, is it necessary to use the other as well? Yes! Here's why.
Preventive Health and your pet
Preventive Health Care is as important for our pets as it is for us. This is why A2AH offers comprehensive Preventive Health Plans that will save you money while keeping your furry friend healthy!
Reasons for increased risk of heartworm
A fungal infection, a new type of mosquito, and humanitarian efforts with far-reaching effects. Can you guess what these all have in common?
Heartworm prevention is year round! Here’s why.
Heartworm prevention needs to be a year round activity! Why? There're several reasons-- read on for things to consider.
New Idexx Lab test to aid in Preventive Health Care
Preventive veterinary health care is an approach that seeks to keep our furry friends as healthy as possible for as long as possible. Our laboratory partner, Idexx Reference Laboratories, is offering an early screening test for kidney disease (SDMA levels) in dogs and cats with all routine profiles at no additional cost later this summer.
Arthritis and Degenerative Joint Disease in Pets
Arthritis in the simplest terms means the condition of inflammation of the joints. Do you know the biggest contributor to arthritis in pets?
Puppy & Kitten Life Stage
We strongly encourage puppy and kitten owners to visit the Ann Arbor Animal Hospital as soon as possible after they’ve brought their new family member home. This allows our veterinarians to assess your new puppy or kitten’s health and get them started on the services we deem critical for making sure they’re protected.
Prevention and treatment of heartworm
April Is Heartworm Awareness Month: Heartworm disease is easily prevented with a variety of veterinary drugs in the form of pills, chewable tablets, topicals and injections. As always, prevention is better than treatment, and we think your pet would agree.