Eola Point Animal Hospital

read moreWe are now able to begin scheduling appointments for more routine services like vaccines, spays & neuters; however, we are still strictly curbside so owners will not be allowed in the building. Please keep in mind, we have been operating with the below stipulations for several weeks so appointments are limited and book fast. Sorry for the inconvenience and thank you for your understanding. We appreciate your patience while we try to adjust to these new, temporary protocols. We will try to organize most of your visit outside the hospital, including findings, follow up instructions and payments.

read moreDuring an exam, Dr. Withers or Dr. Rybicki examine your pet's heart and lungs, evaluate his or her vision, check for unusual lumps or growths, examine the teeth, and check for swelling and stiffness and the joints. We also perform routine tests for internal and external parasites. We will also discuss with you important information about your pet's health, from diet and nutritional guidelines to vaccine plans. We are more than happy to answer any questions you may have about your pet's health. Fleas, ticks, heartworms and other parasites can be a real pain for your pet.

read moreWhen you are looking for a veterinary care clinic you should be able to count on superior care and excellent service. We at Eola Point Animal Hospital have an expert team of veterinary professionals to bring you the best possible healthcare for your pet. We have a state of the art veterinary facility which is clean, comfortable, and efficient. Call 630-236-8730 to schedule an appointment and we will find a time that is convenient for you. Once a year, you should take your pet in for a check-up.

read moreVeterinary care is crucial and effective for a wide variety of conditions. The following is a partial list of some of the most common. If you do not see your pet's specific condition listed, we encourage you to give us a call so we can personally address your particular concerns.

read moreBloat and gastric torsion is a serious condition and your pet should be rushed to the emergency room if this occurs. Certain breeds of dogs with deep chests and narrow waists, such as hounds, bouvier des Flandres, or doberman pinschers are more susceptible to a syndrome of gastric torsion and bloat. Gastric Dilation Volvulus (GDV) is a life threatening, acute condition that requires immediate medical attention. Certain breeds are more prone to this condition: boxers, great Danes, standard poodles, saint bernards, Irish setters, dobermans, weimaraners and gordon setters.

read moreAs a rule, only certain lizards are good for beginners. Many species have fairly complex care requirements for heating, lighting and diet. Some are quite delicate and difficult to care for, and others get quite large and aggressive. There are a few species that are quite hardy and easy to tame and others that are not. Here, we cover a few of the more hardy species you can consider. The scientific name for leopard gekos is Eublepharis Macularius. They may live 20 or more years and grow to be approximately 8-10 inches long.

read moreWe would love to hear from you! The vets and staff at Eola Point Animal Hospital are simply the best. The vets and staff are highly educated, trained and go beyond the obvious and anticipate all aspects of care needed. No matter how busy they are, they always make time for questions and issues that arise. They greet us each time with humor, kindness and smiles. Our dog actually loves going to see them. He strains at the leash to get in the door. To us, that is the best testimonial of all. We feel blessed to have such wonderful, skilled, kind and knowledgeable vets and staff to assist our little member of our family.

read moreEola Point Animal Hospital is aware of the vast amount of information available on the internet. Our team has taken the time and evaluated the following sites. We trust the information the listed websites provide to you, our client, and member of our family.