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About Us
MARYSVILLE VETERINARY HOSPITAL is a full-service veterinary medical facility, located in MARYSVILLE, CA . The professional and courteous staff at MARYSVILLE VETERINARY HOSPITAL seek to provide the best possible medical, surgical and dental care for our highly-valued patients. We are committed to promoting responsible pet ownership, preventative health care and health-related educational opportunities for our clients. MARYSVILLE VETERINARY HOSPITAL strives to offer excellence in veterinary care to MARYSVILLE, CA and surrounding areas. Please take a moment to contact us today, to learn more about our veterinary practice and to find out more information about how MARYSVILLE VETERINARY HOSPITAL can serve the needs of you and your cherished pet.
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| Monday | | 8:00 AM - 5:30 PM | | Tuesday | | 8:00 AM - 5:30 PM | | Wednesday | | 8:00 AM - 5:30 PM | | Thursday | | 8:00 AM - 5:30 PM | | Friday | | 8:00 AM - 5:30 PM | | Saturday | | 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM | | Sunday | | Closed | | For after hours emergency care Loomis Basin Vet Hospital (916) 652-5816 or Atlantic St. Vet Hospital (916) 783-4655 |
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News and Announcements Our hospital was voted Best Veterinarian in the Yuba-Sutter Area 2009 by the readers and staff of the Appeal-Democrat! We are grateful and humbled to have been selected by our community for this honor, and we are proud to serve the wonderful pets and families of this growing community!
UNDERSTANDING FLEAS
In just 30 days 25 female fleas can multiply to over a quarter million!
Fleas are wingless, bloodsucking insects that may cause excessive grooming, hair loss, anemia and tapeworm infection in your pet. And it's no wonder that pet owners have a difficult time eradicating fleas from their homes once they take up residence: Once an adult flea lands on a pet, she can lay 50 eggs a day and more than 2,000 eggs in a lifetime. The complete life cycle of the flea can be completed in as little as 14 days or prolonged up to 180 days. Adult fleas cannot survive or lay eggs without a blood meal, but may live in a pupal cocoon from 2 months to 1 year without feeding. Only 5% of a home's flea population is the adults that you can see. It can take 4 to 8 weeks or longer of topical preventative medication use to completely eradicate all flea life stages in the home. 90% of the flea life cycle occurs off the animal. For every 6 adult fleas seen, there are 300 immature stages in the environment or on the pet. Just a low level of infestation of fleas in various stages in the environment can take a considerable amount of time to overcome. Since there are no products labeled that eliminate the pupal stage of the flea, it is important to keep your pet healthy and protected from fleas with a monthly preventive medicine.
ZOONOTIC ALERT
Zoonosis refers to a parasite or disease, like rabies, that can be passed from animal to humans. Members of your family can unknowingly pick up zoonotic parasites at the park, on a sidewalk, or even in their own backyard. Since children often play outside, they are the most at risk for disease transmission. In addition, individuals who are pregnant, elderly persons, people receiving chemotherapy or anyone who is immunocompromised, can be at risk. Zoonotic disease in humans can lead to abdominal pain, skin irritations, neurological problems and vision loss. The most common parasites are roundworms and hookworms. A recent Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) bullletin advised that almost 14% of the US population is infected with Toxocara. The results of this study showed that Toxocara infection is more widespread and common than previously understood. Advanced parasitic control medication for your pet is available. Because the risk of parasites is often year round, we recommend a monthly parasite prevention program and we follow CDC guidelines and recommend parasite fecal exams every year for your pet(s).
Learn more at www.petsandparasites.org.
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Featured Article FELINE VACCINE RECOMMENDATIONS
Vetsuite Veterinarians
General Practice Preventative Medicine
GUIDELINES
Vaccinations have saved the lives of millions of cats. Before the days of effective vaccines, cats routinely died from panleukopenia ("feline distemper") and complications of upper respiratory (herpesvirus, calicivirus) infections. Newer vaccines are available to protect against feline leukemia virus infection, feline infectious peritonitis virus and other infections (chlamydia, feline bordetella, ringworm).
Click Here To Read More
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