Lake Olympia Animal Hospital

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Veterinary Clinics & Hospitals, Dog & Cat Grooming & Supplies, Pet Boarding & Kennels

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(281) 499-7242Call Visit WebsiteVisit Website Map & DirectionsDirections20413 S University BlvdMissouri City, TX 77459 Write a ReviewWrite Review

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Hours

Regular Hours

Mon - Fri:	7:00 am - 6:00 pm
Sat:	7:30 am - 12:00 pm

Lake Olympia Animal Hospital

Preventive Care

Dental Care
Dr. Elizabeth Adams, a Texas native, was born in Dallas, graduated from Trinity University in San Antonio in 2012, and graduated from Texas A&M College of Veterinary Medicine in 2016. Before and during veterinary school, she worked as a veterinary technician in a small animal practice in Coppell, TX (near Dallas). Her particular interest is veterinary dentistry- preventative home care and periodontal therapy. This interest stems from her wish to become a human dentist as a child, but she combined her two loves to become a veterinarian who focuses on dental health. She’d love to teach you how to brush your pet’s teeth! Dr. Adams is a member of the American Veterinary Medical Association, the Texas Veterinary Medical Association, and the Foundation for Veterinary Dentistry.

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(346) 762-1494

401 Crabb River Rd, Richmond, TX 77469

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Extra Phones

Phone: (281) 778-5034

Fax: (281) 208-4622

TollFree: (800) 652-9977

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http://www.lakeolympiaanimal.com

https://www.lakeolympiaanimal.com

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Veterinary Clinics & Hospitals, Dog & Cat Grooming & Supplies, Pet Boarding & Kennels, Pet Grooming, Veterinarian Emergency Services, Veterinarians, Veterinary Labs, Veterinary Specialty Services

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Details

Phone: (281) 499-7242

Address: 20413 S University Blvd, Missouri City, TX 77459

Website: http://www.lakeolympiaanimal.com

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Lake Olympia Animal Hospital

Preventive Care

Dental Care
Dr. Elizabeth Adams, a Texas native, was born in Dallas, graduated from Trinity University in San Antonio in 2012, and graduated from Texas A&M College of Veterinary Medicine in 2016. Before and during veterinary school, she worked as a veterinary technician in a small animal practice in Coppell, TX (near Dallas). Her particular interest is veterinary dentistry- preventative home care and periodontal therapy. This interest stems from her wish to become a human dentist as a child, but she combined her two loves to become a veterinarian who focuses on dental health. She’d love to teach you how to brush your pet’s teeth! Dr. Adams is a member of the American Veterinary Medical Association, the Texas Veterinary Medical Association, and the Foundation for Veterinary Dentistry.
Vaccination
Your companion is now among that group of older pets who can benefit from a health monitoring program that addresses age-related changes. The biological clock moves much faster for pets than it does for people. Instead of taking 18 years to reach physical maturity as people do, pets mature when they are slightly more than one year old. Each year of a pet’s life is equivalent to 5-7 human years, and 10-15% of its total life span. While certain conditions such as vision and hearing loss cannot be prevented, timely wellness examinations, routine vaccinations, dental check-ups, proper diet, and regular exercise can add significant years to your pet’s life. Detecting problems early prolongs the quality of life as well as minimizing the costs of expensive treatments for a condition that could have been prevented.
Veterinary Ophthalmology
Nutritional Counseling
Feeling depressed after the loss of a loved one is completely understandable. Being withdrawn, lost, and confused is normal. Many people experience a loss of appetite or an inability to focus, and find that taking care of even the simple things becomes a chore. Depression is like a steep downhill slope-once sliding downhill, it is difficult to stop and return to normal. Losing a cherished pet can open the floodgates and release many other unrelated feelings and emotions you may have been repressing, making the depression even worse. For many people their pet was their only constant-everything else in life may be unpleasant and difficult, but they could always count on Rover to meet them at the door with a kiss. Pets offer amazing unconditional love and support. When that source of strength is removed, it is no surprise that depression follows.
Comprehensive Examination
We also know that our pets age much faster than humans do, so it is very important for physical exams to be completed on an annual basis. There are many problems that, if caught early, can even be managed with altering a pet’s diet or giving medication. Our goal is for our patients to live longer, healthier, happier lives with their families.

Illness Treatment

Parasites Treatment and Control
Our animal clinic is always on the lookout for harmful organisms, including intestinal parasites. Companion animals are susceptible to infection with several intestinal parasites by exposure to the environment, with the most common being hookworms, roundworms, whipworms, coccidia, and giardia. Consequently, your pet will be screened for these by examining the feces, with the results obtained within minutes. Dogs and cats are also commonly infected with tapeworms, either through the ingestion of fleas or less commonly the ingestion of certain rodents.
Pain Management
We provide surgery for basic as well as advanced procedures. Our patients have IV fluids administered during anesthesia, heart, respirations, and blood pressure are monitored using the latest equipment, and appropriate pain control is given.
Vomiting Treatment
Injury Treatment

Infection Treatment

Leptospirosis Treatment
Parvovirus Infection Treatment
Feline Retro Virus Treatment
Prevention of infectious diseases with vaccinations given every 4 weeks, beginning at 6 to 8 weeks of age and ending at 16 to 17 weeks of age. We also highly recommend that all kittens should be feline leukemia virus tested upon first arrival, and retested 6 months later.Keep in mind that one set of vaccinations is NEVER sufficient to stimulate a kitten’s immune system to allow protection against these diseases. When kittens are born, they receive antibodies through their mother’s colostrum (initial milk supply) which will protect them for the first several weeks of life. This immunity begins to decrease at about 4 weeks of age and is usually gone by 7 weeks of age, but these antibodies unfortunately interfere with the kitten’s immune system’s ability to respond to a vaccine adequately. Once the immune system can respond, it needs to be exposed to the same vaccine multiple times to develop enough protective antibodies. Therefore, kittens are at most risk of developing illness from an exposure to an infectious disease between 5 and 16 weeks of age. More detailed information on vaccinations.
Anal Gland Infection Treatment
Each grooming session includes a bath, nail trim, ear cleaning and anal gland expression, and is truly a comprehensive trip to the beauty parlor! Specific requests for haircuts are given directly to our groomers, and together we can decide what is the best look for your pet. We offer breed specific hair cuts, shave downs and summer cuts, or simply a good comb out and de-matting.

Chronic Condition Treatment

Hip Dysplasia Treatment
Cold laser therapy effectively treats the most common causes of pain. No pet owner wants to see their pet suffer from muscle and joint pain.
Diabetes Treatment
Thyroid Disease Treatment
Heart Disease Treatment
Regular professional dental cleaning is an important part of your pet’s overall health. Plaque, which is an accumulation of bacteria, will progress eventually to periodontitis and can cause pockets of infection, oral pain, and tooth loss. Chronic dental disease can also affect the body’s kidney and liver function, and even heart disease.
Kidney Disease Treatment
Periodontal Disease Treatment

Wound and Fracture Care

Declawing

Laboratory Services
Our in house laboratory allows our veterinarians to get quick and precise information on your pet’s medical condition, and if needed, begin treatment right away.
X-Ray
Dental Radiology
Maintaining your dog and cat’s oral health is one of the most important aspects of their healthcare. When your pet is admitted to the hospital for a dental cleaning, your veterinarian will do a pre-anesthetic evaluation. The veterinary technician will then place an IV catheter, and start an IV drip to keep your pet well hydrated and allow us to have access to any medications that might be needed during the procedure. After anesthesia is administered and a breathing tube is placed for gas anesthesia, a complete oral examination follows, examining each individual tooth for mobility, fractures, and periodontal disease. Dental x-rays can be performed as needed, to evaluate the teeth for any disease not visible during an oral exam. Our technicians then give the teeth a thorough ultrasonic cleaning and polishing, followed by a fluoride treatment.
Microchipping
Microchips are a permanent form of identification. A small chip the size of a grain of rice is implanted under your pet’s skin in the same manner as giving an injection. The chip contains information about you and your pet and can be read using a special scanner.

General Pet Care

Senior Pet Care
Screening programs improve senior pet health. Pets can’t talk and often “hide” signs of illness. Clinical signs often do not develop until the very late stages of a disease process. Screening for specific conditions known to create problems in older pets allows many diseases to be caught much earlier.

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