Airport Animal Clinic
87 South Arlington Street
Akron OH, 44306
(330)253-0872
Spring Meadow Veterinary Clinic Inc
1746 State Route 60
Ashland OH, 44805
(419)289-2466
Bagley Road Animal Hospital
1467 West Bagley Road
Berea OH, 44017
(440)234-6336
Companion Animal Hospital Inc
12 Saint Andrews Boulevard
Chillicothe OH, 45601
(740)773-2999
County Animal Clinic
609 North 2nd Street
Coldwater OH, 45828
(419)678-4838
Northwest Animal Hospital
1071 Old Henderson Road
Columbus OH, 43220
(614)451-4772
Northarlington Animal Clinic
5011 Dierker Road
Columbus OH, 43220
(614)457-4636
Scratching Post Cat Hospital
963 East Franklin Street
Dayton OH, 45459
(937)435-7228
Edgetown Veterinary Clinic
5398 South State Route 49
Greenville OH, 45331
(937)548-4049
Morris Veterinary Clinic
1610 Sheridan Drive
Lancaster OH, 43130
(740)653-4084
Countryside Animal Hospital
1063 Oregonia Road
Lebanon OH, 45036
(513)932-5035
Yancey Clinic of Veterinary Medicine
1097 Mount Vernon Avenue
Marion OH, 43302
(740)386-6633
Marion Animal Hospital
2831 Marion Waldo Road
Marion OH, 43302
(740)389-1838
Clinical Apothecaries
1075 South Court Street Suite 100
Medina OH, 44281
(330)335-9406
East Suburban Animal Clinic
5032 Woodville Road
Northwood OH, 43619
(419)691-7201
Bruns Animal Clinic Limited
428 Greenlawn Avenue
Versailles OH, 45380
(937)526-4900
Northwest Veterinary Hospital Inc
3491 State Route 108
Wauseon OH, 43567
(419)337-0015

Veterinarians, Veterinary Clinic - Ohio

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Dog Health

Skin Conditions: Demodectic Mange & Sarcoptic Mange

Demodectic mange is known by several common names including red mange, pustular mange, and puppy mange. The disease is caused by a cigar-shaped mite that lives in the hair follicles of the skin. The presence of this mite in the hair follicle causes local inflammation and disruption of the hair growth cycle. Alopecia (hair loss) develops and the typical signs of the disease become clinically apparent.

Canine Hip Dysplasia - What Is The Cause?

In the early seventies, many young dogs were put to sleep after being diagnosed with hip dysplasia. It was practical choice in the old days and dog owners would agree with the decision from the veterinarian due to the understanding that “the dog would be crippled in time, for the rest of his life, or that he will not be able to hunt, track, or do obedience work because of his injured hips”, according to the doctor.

First Aid – How To Transport An Injured Dog To Safety

When coming upon an injured dog at the scene of an accident, it must be transported out of the area immediately and back to safer ground. This process can be a bit complicated if you do not know what you are doing in terms of evaluating the dog's injuries and whether or not you have help from someone else to move the animal.