There are hundreds of toys for dogs and cats on the market. How do you know which ones are safe? It important to take extreme precautions for the sake of your pet’s dental health. Products designed to be chewed can cause intestinal problems or injury if
The Canine Influenza Virus (CIV), also known as the Canine Flu, is a highly contagious viral infection affecting dogs. The disease is unpredictable in its spread geographically. Recent disaster relief in the United States has helped homeless animals but unfortunately increased the risk of disease spreading.
More than 10 percent of pets brought to veterinary clinics for checkups have some type of underlying disease or abnormality. Many of these pets appear normal upon physical examination, and their abnormalities would go undetected without a wellness screen- a blood screen designed to detect these
September is Animal Pain Awareness Month. There are many signs that can mean your pet may be painful, some may be more obvious than others. Decreased appetite, difficulty jumping or navigating stairs, negative reaction to touch, and decreased interactions with family are just a few.
With the summer months, there is an influx of out-of-town canines in our area that already has a great population of dogs. This is great to have more pups, however veterinarians are finding an increased number of reported cases of kennel cough. Bend, Newberg and Sherwood
Reiki is a system of hands-on energy healing formalized in early 1900’s Japan by Mikao Usui who drew inspiration from Daoism and Tendai Buddhism. Ki (or Qi in Chinese) may be understood as the body’s electromagnetic field, influenced in acupuncture by needling surface meridians. Acupuncture points
April is National Heartworm Awareness Month! Heartworm disease is a serious, life-threatening disease that can affect both dogs and cats. Why should you be worried about heartworm? Contrary to popular belief, Heartworm disease is present in Oregon. The Heartworm life cycle begins with a mosquito carrying
We are thrilled to announce our newest associate!! Dr. Katharine (Kali) A. Wilson will be joining the Cascade Summit Animal Hospital family March 28th! We could not be more excited to have such an experienced, kind veterinarian. Dr. Wilson earned her veterinary degree from Oregon State University.
We are thrilled to announce our clinic has officially been awarded the Gold Status certification of a Feline Friendly Practice by the American Association of the Feline Practitioners. What does this mean for our clients and patients? Trips to the vet can be stressful for cat owners
Cascade Summit Animal Hospital © 2020
22320 Salamo Road, West Linn OR 97068
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Monday – Friday:
8:00am – 6:00pm
Saturday – Sunday:
Closed
