Pets ER Veterinary Office
Pets ER Veterinary Office is an emergency & critical care practice in Salisbury, MD. Procedures include Fluid therapy, Serum chemistry, Hematology, and Electrocardiography.
About
Pets ER is a veterinary hospital providing emergency and urgent care services for dogs and cats. The facility is equipped to handle a wide range of medical needs, offering in-house laboratory testing for serum chemistry, hematology, serology, urinalysis, and parasite screening. The hospital features a surgical suite, digital radiographic equipment, and electrocardiography services to support the diagnosis and treatment of various disorders.
Patients receive care through a variety of therapeutic services, including fluid therapy and pharmacy support. The hospital utilizes modern anesthetic monitoring equipment to provide safety for patients, including older or high-risk animals. Dietary counseling is also available to assist with nutritional needs across all life stages, from growth to weight maintenance.
Procedures
- Fluid therapy
- Serum chemistry
- Hematology
- Electrocardiography
- Parasite testing
- Urinalysis
Equipment
- Digital radiographic equipment
Frequently asked questions
- What diagnostic capabilities does the in-house laboratory provide?
- The in-house laboratory facilities are equipped to perform serum chemistry, hematology, serology, urinalysis, and parasite testing. These diagnostics allow the veterinary team to obtain samples and perform tests to aid in the clinical assessment and treatment of patients.
- What safety measures are taken for pets undergoing surgery?
- The hospital utilizes modern anesthetic monitors to track vital signs during procedures and employs the safest available anesthetics, which are adjusted based on the pet's health status. Pre-anesthetic blood testing is recommended to evaluate liver and kidney function, and IV fluids may be administered to support patients during surgery.
- What should I expect regarding sutures after my pet's surgery?
- Depending on the procedure, the hospital may use staples, skin sutures, or absorbable sutures that dissolve on their own. If skin sutures or staples are used, they typically require removal 10 to 14 days after the surgery, during which time owners must monitor the incision for swelling or discharge and restrict the pet's activity level.
- Does the hospital provide nutritional guidance?
- Yes, the veterinary team provides dietary counseling to assist with a pet's nutritional needs throughout different life stages. This includes guidance on dietary requirements for growth, weight maintenance, and performance.