I have been taking my dogs and cats to FVH for years. Basic care (shots, check ups) is okay, anything beyond that is terrible. After last incident with my cat I finally said enough is enough, time t... Read More
I have been taking my dogs and cats to FVH for years. Basic care (shots, check ups) is okay, anything beyond that is terrible. After last incident with my cat I finally said enough is enough, time to look for another vet. Their focus is not a health of your pet, it's how much they can get out of your wallet. Unnecessary expensive procedures would be suggested without any consideration of what really may be going on. Here's the last experience which did it.
My indoor cat had some swelling on his eye - the first and only version of the vet was foxtail (how likely is that for an indoor cat?) They strongly advised to go in and look, didn't find anything (of course!), prescribed some expensive antibiotic and cortisone eye drops - ca-ching, ca-ching, ca-ching... Half an hour and hundreds of dollars later I brought the cat home, he was crying and screaming for hours as the anesthetic wore off, by evening his eye tripled in swelling and redness from all the "digging" the vet did. I finally wised up, read up on eye problems, got herbal eyewash kit ($11.03) and we, my cat and I, never looked back.
Make a book "The nature of animal healing" by Martin Goldstein, DVM, your desk bible before your visit to any vet. Read Less