Articles

Treatment

  • Acepromazine

    26/Apr/2011

    Acepromazine is used as a sedative and a pre-anesthetic agent. It also possesses the following properties: prevents vomiting, prevents muscle spasms, alleviates itching as a result of skin irritation and decreases temperature. Acepromazine may be used to help manage feline urinary tract disease.

  • Acetaminophen

    01/Oct/2009

    Acetaminophen may be used in dogs to relieve pain and reduce fever. This medication should NEVER be given to cats, since it is highly toxic to them.

  • Acetazolamide

    01/Oct/2009

    This medicine may be prescribed to treat glaucoma – a disease of the eye that increases intraocular pressure and produces defects in the field of vision. Acetazolamide will reduce the amount of pressure in the eye.

  • Albuterol

    01/Oct/2009

    Albuterol is a medication that relaxes the muscles of the airways and improves breathing. Albuterol relieves the cough associated with asthma.

  • The information below is a general guide for treating allergies in cats.

  • Aluminum Hydroxide

    25/Oct/2010

    Aluminum hydroxide is used to reduce hyperphosphatemia (elevated blood levels of phosphate) in patients with kidney failure. Aluminum salts work by reducing the amount of phosphorus absorbed from the intestine by physically binding to dietary phosphorus.

  • Topical ear medications are often necessary to treat inflammatory or infectious ear conditions properly. Some cats will tolerate the administration of liquids or ointments in their ears while others may become fractious.

  • Topical ear medications are often necessary to adequately treat inflammatory or infectious ear conditions. Some dogs will tolerate the administration of liquids or ointments into their ears while others will not.

  • The proper administration of eye medication is critical in helping your cat recover from an eye injury or infection Make sure you have carefully read the label and understand the prescription instructions.

  • The proper administration of eye medications is essential for your pet's prompt recovery. Make sure you have carefully read the label and understand the prescription instructions. If you have any questions, contact your veterinarian for clarification.

Location

  • Our Hospital

    24650 South Point Drive, Suite 140

    Chantilly, Virginia, 20152

Hours of Operation

Monday7:30am – 7:00pm
Tuesday7:30am – 7:00pm
Wednesday7:30am – 6:00pm
Thursday7:30am – 7:00pm
Friday7:30am – 7:00pm
Saturday8:00am – 1:00pm
SundayClosed

For after-hours emergencies, please contact Emergency Veterinary Clinic of Fair Oaks at 703 591-3304
Or TLC in Leesburg at 703 777-5755