Alamo Heights Pet Clinic
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6488 N. New Braunfels Ave

San Antonio, TX 78209 US

210-821-5544

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    • Meet Our Doctors & Staff
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    • Surgery
    • Diagnostic Ultrasound
    • Digital Radiology
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    • Dentistry
    • ECG (EKG)
    • Cold Laser Treatment
    • Regenerative Stem Cell Therapy
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      • Chronic Conditions
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    • Choosing Your Pet
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        • Amphibians
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          • Lizards
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      • Livestock
        • Cows
        • Donkeys, Horses & Mules
        • Goats
        • Pigs
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    • Living With Your Pet
      • Bringing Your Pet Home
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      • Providing Care
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    • Newsletter Library
      • Tips for Pet Owners
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      • Keeping Pets Healthy
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      • Recognizing Illness
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      • Pet Dangers
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      • Equine
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        • Fun with Pets
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    • Video Newsroom
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    • Client Survey
    • Pets4Kids
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  • Articles
  • Cancer
    Category: Pet Health, Chronic Conditions

    Cancer, by definition, is the uncontrolled growth of cells. Any type of cells in the body can become cancerous. Once these cells grow out of control, they take over areas previously occupied by normal cells; sometimes these tumor cells break off and travel to other areas of the body. Wherever these cells

    Read more
  • Cancer in Pocket Pets
    Category: Newsletter Library, Recognizing Illness

    A tumor (also known as neoplasm) is an abnormal growth of cells; this growth may be either benign or malignant. Benign tumors do not spread throughout the body and often have a limited impact on a pet’s overall health. Malignant tumors can develop in one location, such as a hormone-producing gland,

    Read more
  • Canine Distemper
    Category: Pet Health, Diseases and Viruses

    Canine distemper is caused by a virus that is shed in bodily fluids of infected animals. The virus affects primarily the lungs, intestines, and nervous system. Symptoms of the infection can include coughing, diarrhea, vomiting, inappetance, dehydration, weight loss, seizures, and encephalitis. Secondary

    Read more
  • Canine Environmental Enrichment
    Category: Newsletter Library, Newsletter Archive, Fun with Pets

    Does your dog like to bark, dig and chew everything in his line of sight? Before you panic and head straight for doggy boot camp, the solution may be simpler than you think. Just as humans do, dogs get bored. Unlike humans, however, dogs have fewer means of passing the time. Instead, bored dogs can develop

    Read more
  • Canine Hip Dysplasia: Causes & Treatment
    Category: Newsletter Library, Recognizing Illness

    Canine hip dysplasia is the abnormal formation of the hip joint and one of the leading causes of rear leg lameness in dogs. Hip dysplasia is most prevalent in larger breed dogs, especially German Shepherds, Golden Retrievers, Labradors, Saint Bernards and Rottweilers. On the other hand, hip dysplasia

    Read more
  • Canine Juvenile Orthopedic Diseases
    Category: Newsletter Library, Recognizing Illness

    Puppies are happy and full of energy, running, wrestling, and playing so much that we often wish we had that much energy! But when that puppy is not happy, when it is lethargic and limping, then a visit to the veterinarian is in order. There are several orthopedic diseases that affect young dogs. Osteochondrosis

    Read more
  • Canine Lyme Disease
    Category: Newsletter Library, Recognizing Illness

    There are several options for protecting dogs against canine Lyme disease. One option is vaccination, which may be the best choice for pets who live in an endemic area. Annual vaccination is an affordable means of protecting pets against this disease, which can have serious health implications. Some

    Read more
  • Canine Parvovirus (CPV)
    Category: Pet Health, Diseases and Viruses

    The Parvovirus is known worldwide and causes disease in many different species of animals. Different strains of virus only infect certain types of animals. For example, the Canine Parvovirus (Parvo) will mainly infect dogs and does not cause disease in cats or humans. Feline Parvovirus, a different strain

    Read more
  • Captive Reptiles May Have Nutritional Deficiency
    Category: Newsletter Library, Nutrition & Food

    Pet owners keeping reptiles in captivity as household pets may sometimes find that their pets have a nutritional deficiency. Metabolic bone disease is "the most common nutritional deficiency affecting captive reptiles," advises veterinarian Fredrick L. Frye in Reptile Care: An Atlas of Diseases and Treatments.

    Read more
  • Caring for Dogs with Wrinkles
    Category: Newsletter Library, Tips for Pet Owners

    Regular skin care is the key to helping your wrinkled dog avoid painful infections.

    Read more
  • Caring for Senior Cats
    Category: Feline, Living With Your Pet, Providing Care

    Thanks to advancements in veterinary care, today’s cats can live well into their teen years. It is not uncommon for cats to live to be 18 or even older. However, in order for cats to live a long full life, they need proactive veterinary care to stay healthy. As cats age, they are at greater risk for

    Read more
  • Caring for Your Older Pet
    Category: Newsletter Library, Keeping Pets Healthy

    Many of the same problems that affect people as they age, such as arthritis and diabetes, can also affect your pet. Making a few changes to the way you care for your furry friend will help you ensure that your pet stays healthy and happy as the years go by. Look for Common Signs of Illness Changes

    Read more
  • Caring for Your Pet Before and After Surgery
    Category: Newsletter Library, Visiting the Vet

    Is a surgery in your pet's future? If it is, you probably have a few questions about pre- and post-surgery care. Paying close attention to care recommendations will help you ensure that the surgery is just a minor disruption to your pet's normal routine. Before Surgery Stop Food Your pet will need

    Read more
  • Cat Backpacks: The New Trend in Feline Transportation
    Category: Newsletter Library, Cats

    Wearing your cat is all the rage these days. Find out why more cat lovers are making the switch to cat backpacks.

    Read more
  • Cat Food Labels: What Nutritional Facts and Ingredients to Look For
    Category: Newsletter Library

    Need a little help making sense of cat food labels?

    Read more
  • Cat-Safe House Plants
    Category: Newsletter Library

    Not sure which house plants are safe for your cat? Take a look at our list.

    Read more
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  • Pet Health
    • Chronic Conditions
    • Digestive and Oral Health
    • Diseases and Viruses
    • Pests and Parasites
    • Orthopedics
  • Today's Veterinarian
  • Choosing Your Pet
    • Finding Your Pet
    • Cats
    • Dogs
    • Exotics
      • Amphibians
      • Birds
      • Reptiles
        • Lizards
        • Turtles
    • Small Mammals
      • Ferrets
      • Rabbits
      • Domesticated Animals
        • Prairie Dogs
      • Pocket Pets
        • Chinchillas
        • Guinea Pigs
        • Hamsters
        • Hedgehogs
        • Rats
    • Livestock
      • Cows
      • Donkeys, Horses & Mules
      • Goats
      • Pigs
      • Poultry
      • Sheep
  • Living With Your Pet
    • Bringing Your Pet Home
    • Children and Pets
    • Providing Care
    • Travel
    • Saying Goodbye
  • Newsletter Library
    • Tips for Pet Owners
    • Behavior & Training
    • Fleas & Parasites
    • Keeping Pets Healthy
    • Cats
    • Recognizing Illness
    • Nutrition & Food
    • Pet Dangers
    • Seasonal Topics
    • Visiting the Vet
    • Equine
    • Newsletter Archive
      • Fun with Pets
      • Unbelievable Pets
  • Video Newsroom
    • Health Topics
    • Technology and Science
    • Other Interests
  • Client Survey
  • Pets4Kids

Contact Us

We look forward to hearing from you

  • Online Forms

    Our patient forms are available online so they can be completed in the convenience of your own home or office.
  • Contact Us

    Call or send us an email today! Our staff will respond as soon as possible.
  • Make An Appointment

    We will do our best to accommodate your busy schedule. Schedule an appointment today!

Monday:

7:30 a.m.

6:00 p.m

Tuesday:

7:30 a.m.

6:00 p.m

Wednesday:

7:30 a.m.

6:00 p.m

Thursday:

7:30 a.m.

6:00 p.m

Friday:

7:30 a.m.

6:00 p.m

Saturday:

8:00 a.m.

12:00 pm

Sunday:

Closed

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