WARNING!! There are many Vet's available at this facility. If you care about your pet, make sure to avoid Dr. Suzanne Paroff. My precious dog had a swollen paw and X-Rays were needed. I was told t... Read More
WARNING!! There are many Vet's available at this facility. If you care about your pet, make sure to avoid Dr. Suzanne Paroff. My precious dog had a swollen paw and X-Rays were needed. I was told to drop him off early in case sedation was needed. My rescue dog has extreme kennel anxiety, he's been to this clinic on four separate occasions to discuss this very issue, unfortunately, Dr. Suzanne Paroff must not have read his chart. No one from the office ever phoned me with an update, so by noon I had to call, I was worried about my buddy and wanted to know the reason they were keeping him going on five hours. Apparently, my dog had not needed sedation, and was placed in a kennel for over four hours to wait for the X-Rays to be read. Why didn't Dr. Suzanne Paroff read the chart? When I finally got to see my dog, his upper canine tooth was broken half off and still bleeding. Dr. Suzanne Paroff was so casual about the situation, she didn't even mention this tooth, just talked about how unfortunate it was the X-Rays had yet to be read and that I would need to return. I had to go out in the hall to bring Dr. Suzanne Paroff back into the treatment room to discuss my dogs bleeding tooth. Dr. Suzanne Paroff actually told me not to worry, the situation would resolve itself in a few days and sent me home with some pain meds. Before I left the parking lot, I spoke to another Veterinary office, I learned that my poor dog's tooth had broken past the pulp. Dr. Suzanne Paroff sent my dog home with an exposed nerve, (a situation that makes humans cry it is so excruciatingly painful) and absolutely never heals on it's own. In fact, if left untreated the complications can be severe. How can someone, Dr. Suzanne Paroff, that works with animals be so cold and unconcerned for an animal's welfare, after her decisions created a situation in which a simple swollen paw had turned into an upper canine tooth extraction? Read Less