Hickory Veterinary and Specialty Hospital
Hickory Veterinary and Specialty Hospital is a general practice practice in Plymouth Meeting, PA. Procedures include Specialty Care, Theriogenology and Reproduction, Cat and Dog Primary Care, and Surgery.
About
Hickory Veterinary & Specialty Hospital (HVSH) provides 24/7 emergency and critical care services, as well as specialty veterinary care. The hospital also offers primary care for cats and dogs.
HVSH serves the Plymouth Meeting, PA area, operating as part of a network that includes other veterinary services. The facility handles both emergency cases and referred patients requiring extensive testing or specialized equipment.
Procedures
- Specialty Care
- Theriogenology and Reproduction
- Cat and Dog Primary Care
- Surgery
- Medical Boarding
- Emergency and critical care
- Rehabilitation
Photos
Frequently asked questions
- What types of services are available at Hickory Veterinary & Specialty Hospital?
- Hickory Veterinary & Specialty Hospital (HVSH) offers 24/7 emergency and critical care, specialty services, and primary care for cats and dogs. It is part of a larger network that also includes pet boarding, training, and playcare services at Hickory Pet Inn, and primary care at Hickory Veterinary Primary Care in Ambler, PA.
- How does Hickory Veterinary & Specialty Hospital handle emergency cases?
- Hickory Veterinary & Specialty Hospital provides emergency and critical care services 24 hours a day, every day of the year, including holidays. Upon arrival, pets are triaged to prioritize those with life-threatening conditions. The hospital staff will stabilize critically ill pets before discussing their condition with the owner.
- What is the difference between the specialty referral service and the emergency service?
- The emergency service at Hickory Veterinary & Specialty Hospital focuses on stabilizing pets in critical situations. In contrast, the veterinary specialists have appointments for referred patients who require extensive testing or special equipment, allowing for a more detailed and in-depth treatment plan.
- When should I seek emergency veterinary care for my pet?
- You should seek emergency veterinary care if your pet is experiencing difficulty breathing, collapse or unresponsiveness, severe bleeding or trauma, ingestion of toxins or foreign objects, seizures, persistent vomiting or diarrhea, or an inability to urinate or defecate. Prompt medical attention is crucial in these situations.