The core of our mission is to be here when your pets need us—and now is no exception! We’re doing everything possible to make sure that you and our team stay safe. Our business hours remain the same, but we continue our policy to limit the number of people in our hospital to 10 to help … Read moreStaying Strong For Your Pets
Our Hospital is Open With Precautions in Place to Keep You & Your Pets Safe Updated November 19, 2020 With rising cases of COVID-19 in our area, our medical team is closely monitoring the situation and making the necessary adjustments to our operations to keep our clients and staff safe. At this time, our hospital remains … Read moreCoronavirus Updates
With a flurry of news stories about our neighbors being exposed to rabies, we wanted to take this opportunity to remind our clients about the importance of getting your pet vaccinated against the condition. Chances are you don’t think about the rabies virus since dogs and cats are vaccinated. Because of these vaccinations, the disease is not as … Read moreRabies: A Perennial Threat to Our Pet Population
Given the string of oddly warm days we’ve experienced this winter and with spring just around the corner, it’s time to talk fleas and ticks. These pests flourish in our climate, and contrary to popular opinion, these parasites aren’t just annoying. Fleas can transmit tapeworm and cause anemia, while ticks are well-known carriers of many … Read moreYear-Round Prevention is Your Pet’s Best Defense Against Parasites
Working hard to stay true to your list of New Year’s resolutions? You’ll want to remember to make resolutions for your pets as well. We’ve broken down a few goals you might want to make for your best friend in the new year. Read on for diet, exercise, training, and preventative care tips for a … Read moreNew Year, Fresh Start for Your Pet!
February is National Pet Dental Health Month and at Animal Medical Center of the Cascades we’re marking this important occasion by shining a light on your pet’s pearly – or not so pearly – whites and the many products you can use to keep your best friend smiling between vet visits. There’s a reason the … Read moreHappy National Pet Dental Health Month!
It’s a scary statistic: The Animal Cancer Foundation (ACF) reports that one in four dogs, and one in five cats, will develop cancer in their lifetime—in fact, it’s the leading cause of death for dogs over the age of two. During November at the Animal Medical Center of Cascades, we observe Pet Cancer Awareness Month, which … Read moreWhat You Should Know About Cancer and Your Pet
Don’t give in to any persuasive purrs or puppy dog eyes this Thanksgiving! Many of the holiday treats and decorations we love can cause health problems for our pets if they eat them. Here are some tips to keep your pets safe this Thanksgiving: 1. Don’t leave wine glasses at snout or tail level. Alcohol is a real problem for … Read moreSteps to Keep Your Pet Safer Than the Turkey
Heartworm season is over, but that doesn’t mean talk of this disruptive parasite has to end. Because heartworms can appear at any time our veterinarians push for year-round prevention. Banking on the chance that your pet, whether they’re canine or feline, will not be prey to heartworms is not a viable option. Internal exposure to heartworms could leave … Read moreIt’s Always a Good Time for Heartworm Prevention
Halloween is a fun, spooky and often tasty time for us—but many treats associated with Halloween can put your pet’s health at risk. Chocolate and xylitol are two major ingredients in your favorite candies that could have major consequences if they get in your pet’s paws. Chocolate can cause upset stomachs (including vomiting and diarrhea), heart … Read moreHorrific Halloween Candy!
