We had a wonderful rescue, who had not had any serious health problems, so when she began labored breathing, I knew something was wrong with our sweet girl. Her breathing was so obviously erratic that... Read More
We had a wonderful rescue, who had not had any serious health problems, so when she began labored breathing, I knew something was wrong with our sweet girl. Her breathing was so obviously erratic that before Dr. Rollins, in a very unconcerned way, sent us home, that others in your waiting room noticed and were concerned about Molly's breathing. Dr. Rollins, however, seemed to busy to be bothered and sent her home saying she wasn't critical. She died less than 2 hours later. We also discovered after we changed vets that the way our other dog's new diagnosis of diabetes was treated by you guys would probably have killed him pretty quickly. One of the vet techs, not drs, said of the dosage that "most people just figure it out." Playing around with insulin doses can easily kill a dog, or a human for that matter. Poor care seems to be your standard of treatment which we didn't learn until our animals unfortunately were no longer perfectly healthy. Since we've moved on, we've been told by people who lived in our old neighborhood, which happens to be the same as Dr. brown's, that he's not a compassionate or even very kind man, and certainly not a good vet. That's just coming from neighbors. These guys might want to consider a change in profession because it sounds like they have gotten numb to the fact that people's pets are their family members & they love them and want the best care possible for them. Read Less