I had a terrible experience at this vets office. As a whole, the office is very outdated, the staff usually pronounced my dog's name wrong and referred to her as a him, but I only went here twice and ... Read More
I had a terrible experience at this vets office. As a whole, the office is very outdated, the staff usually pronounced my dog's name wrong and referred to her as a him, but I only went here twice and twice was enough. The first time I went I met a veterinarian who was relatively nice, but told me my dog's knee cap was slipping out of place and she needed surgery.I went back about two weeks later when my dog was scratching a lot and had a mild UTI. I met Dr. Anis the second time who had terrible bedside manor. He immediately told me my dog was blind and there was nothing we could do about it. He wasn't very comforting to me or my dog. He also proceeded to tell me her ears were red and inflamed to which I noted that I was there about her allergies. He gave my dog two shots without explanation, I had to ask what they were for and why he was giving them to her. He gave me a medication for a UTI but proceeded to tell me that he really hoped the medication would work but he wasn't sure, it could be something much more serious like liver disease and we would have to do x-rays.While he was listening to her heart beat, he held her mouth shut and covered her nose, and I had to watch while he prevented my dog from breathing. I have NEVER seen any other vet do this before, and I'm pretty sure this is why stethoscopes exist is so the doctor can hear. There was no need to cover my dog's breathing.At the end of the appointment he asked if I had been there before, I said I had been there two weeks before, so he pulled out the antiquated index card used to keep my dog's records and saw that the last vet noted that my dog needed knee surgery. He told me that he didn't notice this, but also seemed shocked that the last vet didn't notice my dog's eyes.Dr. Anis then told me that my dog didn't need the knee surgery and that should would just limp the rest of her life, but she could live with it, but that surgery wasn't necessary. At this point I didn't know who to believe, so I told the doctor that I was done and wanted to leave.I left with two shots in my dog, 4 prescriptions, and two life-threatening diagnoses, and a totally different opinion on surgery. I am now taking my dog somewhere else to get a second opinion and to have better care. This was by-far the worst experience I have ever had at any vet's office. Read Less