The Parkway staff is excited about a new treatment option that is now available at our office.
How Laser Therapy will enhance your pet's life
We now have an additional treatment choice available for our patients. The doctors have found laser therapy to be of great benefit in a variety of cases.
Applications include skin cases, cystitis, arthritis, post-surgical pain relief and increased rate of healing, ear inflammation, wound healing and abrasions as well as various other conditions.
Our veterinarians will have the ability to determine if your pet is a potential candidate for this therapy upon consultation and evaluation of your pet.
This has been FDA cleared and involves a deep-penetrating beam of light to penetrate the tissues which allows release of endorphins and stimulates injured cells to heal at a more rapid rate.
If you are wondering if this may be of benefit to your pet, we would be pleased to schedule an appointment for you.
Canine influenza is a respiratory disease affecting dogs across the US. All breeds and ages of dogs are susceptible to infection. Because the virus is a relatively new virus, dogs have no natural immunity to it
Canine influenza is highly contagious and is spread through direct contact, air and contaminated surfaces.
This places dogs that come in contact with other dogs at extremely high risk. This includes dogs that go to boarding facilities, doggy day-care, dog parks, veterinary clinics or even encounter other dogs on walks or through fences.
Symptoms of canine influenza are very similar to other upper respiratory infections and can be hard to differentiate from other diseases. If your dog is exhibiting coughing, watery eyes, runny nose, loss of appetite or lethargy, you should schedule an appointment to have your dog examined right away.
Fortunately, there is a preventative measure. The USDA has approved a vaccine to help control canine influenza. Parkway is proud to announce that we currently carry this vaccine and have it available for immediate use.
To schedule an appointment or if you have questions, please contact the staff at Parkway.
You may find answers to additional questions that you may have at www.doginfluenza.com
Parkway Veterinary Clinic was founded by Dr. Wes Lichfeldt in 1949. The practice served both large and small animals and was surrounded by fields and open space. Over the years, Dr. McClumpha became the veterinarian and gradually the practice grew to serve the small animal population. Eventually, Dr. McClumpha was joined by Dr. Kirchgatter. Dr. Bares became a partner in 1975, as the practice continued to grow. Dr. Routson joined the practice in 1990. They were followed by Dr. Neault and other veterinarians who have also served the community here at Parkway Veterinary Clinic. We are so pleased to have Dr. Jill Duncan join our staff. Dr. Routson and Dr. Neault grew up in the Plymouth/Canton community and Dr. Bares grew up in surrounding communities. Our veterinarians have all remained committed to serving this area which has served us so well throughout our early years. We are dedicated to remaining an integral part of this community for years to come. The entire Parkway staff is dedicated to providing the best possible care for you and your pets. We strive to practice high quality medicine. We appreciate your faith in allowing us to partner with you in caring for your pets.
Surgery Prep area
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Prep for surgery
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Arriving for work
Featured Article
METHODS OF IDENTIFICATION IN DOGS Alex Lieber General Practice Preventative Medicine 3 WAYS TO ID YOUR DOG In 1997, a Lhasa apso named Lukee bolted from his yard in Los Angeles. That was the last his family saw of him. That is, until he was picked up by a local shelter in June 2001. Animal control officers ran a scanner over him when they picked him up. Nothing.
For after hours emergency care please call the Veterinary Emergency Service (734) 207-8500
Branches and additional offices:
(734) 453-257741395 Wilcox Rd Plymouth, MI 48170-3775
(586) 791-188436400 Groesbeck Hwy Clinton Township, MI 48035-1548