Friday, October 5, 2012

Welcome to Ventana Animal Hospital's Blog!

In an effort to better reach our pet loving community Ventana Veterinary Hospital of Tucson has decided to jump into the world wide web in a big way! This is a very exciting move for our company, and we hope that it will help us bring our excellent service and care standards directly to you, our loyal customers.

Ventana Animal Hospital was started on the North East side of Tucson 18 years by Karen Burrows DVM. Seven years later Dr. M. Nielsen joined the practice. Along with a great veterinary staff, Ventana Animal Hospital continues to grow and provide the friendliest most personal service for your pet's veterinary needs.

We at Ventana Animal Hospital are proud of the contribution that we have made and will continue to make to animal wellness in Tucson.

To that end we are constantly upgrading equipment and technology to better provide the services that pet owners have come to expect from our veterinary team.

In July we introduced our team to a new computer system to better help us track your pet's health, and increase efficiency. We also brought in a new digital x-ray unit which provides superior radiographs for better quality diagnostics.

We also brought in all new in house blood analyzers to help provide faster diagnostics to our patients.

We take our relationships with our clients seriously, and we take our medicine seriously, and we hope that putting our messages about pet health into your hands quicker and cheaper we will help add another dimension to our vison as your favorite neighborhood veterinary office.

Please join us on Facebook to receive minute to minute updates on special events, FDA food recalls, and pet health news.

Thank you for your loyal support. We look forward to 18 more excellent years of providing friendly, conscientious veterinary service.

3 comments:

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  2. Most Tucson veterinarians will do the “nose to tail” exam; this simply means that they will start the examination at the nose and end with the tail. This is just a way that helps them stay methodical so they can perform a completely thorough examination.

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  3. It's interesting how animals have yellow or blue eyes with a camera flash, while ours are red. Being able to see in the dark may help keep them safe, or it may tempt them into situations where they need help from animal hospitals. That's a cute puppy, though I might want to keep my distance in about a year or so.

    Paul | andrewssquarepetclinic.com

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