Animal Medical Clinic

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Veterinarians, Animal Health Products, Pet Boarding & Kennels

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Today: 7:30 am - 5:00 pm

Tomorrow: 7:30 am - 5:00 pm

39 Years

in Business

Accredited

Business

Amenities:

Wheelchair accessible

(402) 721-3033Call Visit WebsiteVisit Website Map & DirectionsDirections1935 N Bell StFremont, NE 68025 Write a ReviewWrite Review

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Hours

Regular Hours

Mon - Fri:	7:30 am - 5:00 pm
Sat:	7:30 am - 12:00 pm

Places Near Fremont with Veterinarians

Nickerson (10 miles)
Arlington (11 miles)
Ames (12 miles)
Cedar Bluffs (12 miles)

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Dog Training Veterinarians Mobile Pet Grooming Animal Removal Services Kennels Veterinary Specialty Services Dog Day Care Veterinarian Emergency Services Pet Grooming Pet Breeders Animal Shelters Pet Services

More Info

BBB Rating

Extra Phones

Fax: (402) 721-8152

Services/Products

Food Pet Food Veterinary Supplies

Brands

science diet, wellness

Payment method

discover, debit, mastercard, visa

AKA

Veterinary Hospital

Other Links

http://www.fremontanimalmedicalclinic.com

https://fremontamc.com

Categories

Veterinarians, Animal Health Products, Pet Boarding & Kennels, Pet Grooming, Veterinarian Emergency Services, Veterinary Clinics & Hospitals, Veterinary Specialty Services

Other Information

Parking: Lot, Free

Wheelchair Accessible: Yes

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Reviews

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02/27/2016

Overall

I had been taking Tigger (male Dachshund) to them for 8 years for all his vaccinations, dental work and medical treatment and the service and atmosphere was always exceptional and caring.

I recently had to put him down due to back issues. They gave me sufficient time to say goodbye and did not make me feel rushed.

I do recommend them if you care about your companion and want quality caring service for them.

12/20/2014

Overall

Had to have our cat put down do to serious illness. They were caring and gave us time to say goodbye. Wonderful and caring!

Details

Phone: (402) 721-3033

Address: 1935 N Bell St, Fremont, NE 68025

Website: http://www.fremontanimalmedicalclinic.com

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Animal Medical Clinic

Preventive Care

Dental Care
Upon discharge, the veterinary team will review any instructions pertaining to post-dental medications, special feeding instructions, and when to resume home dental care. Your pet will thank you for remembering to take care of his or her mouth, and live a longer and happier life as a result.
Vaccination
Pets need to be up to date on their vaccinations before boarding them with Animal Medical Clinic. This helps to prevent the spread of illnesses among pets because we often have multiple animals in our facility. Vaccine requirements are as follows...
Comprehensive Examination
Preventive veterinary care is the cornerstone of keeping your pet their healthiest so that you and your pet can have more great years together. Since pets age more quickly than people do, it is critical to have regular physical examinations done to assess your pet’s health. During routine preventive exams, your veterinarian will assess...

Illness Treatment

Parasites Treatment and Control
Many cases of flea allergy dermatitis are severe by the time the pet is seen at the clinic. Oftentimes, we will prescribe a necessary anti-itch medication ranging from an anti-histamine to a steroid. Many cases also require oral antibiotic therapy for a prolonged timeframe as a single flea bite in these patients causes profound inflammation which predisposes them to infection.
Pain Management
Placing an IV catheter and administering IV fluids, giving oxygen supplementation, and pain relief medications may be elements of the initial stabilization of your pet. As your pet is stabilized, your veterinarian will review a diagnostic plan which may include imaging (radiographs, ultrasound) and laboratory evaluation (blood and/or urine tests) to ascertain the severity of the situation and tailor treatment for your pet.
Vomiting Treatment
Diarrhea Treatment

Infection Treatment

Leptospirosis Treatment
SNAP tests: point-of-care “snap” tests are available for certain infectious diseases such as Feline Leukemia and Feline Immunodeficiency Virus, Canine Parvovirus, Giardia, and Leptospirosis.
Parvovirus Infection Treatment
Feline Retro Virus Treatment
Bacterial and Viral Infection Treatment
One of the most common but also frequently overlooked health problems for companion animals is dental disease. By age 3, most pets have some degree of periodontal disease. This occurs as a result of bacterial infection along the gum line, due to the formation of plaque. Plaque is a sticky substance containing millions of bacteria that forms along the tooth surface and gum line. Without frequent removal, plaque eventually hardens into tartar. Left untreated, this leads to gradual destruction of the gum tissue and supportive structures around the teeth, which can result in tooth loss. Not only is periodontal disease harmful and painful because it results in loss of teeth, but it can also cause damage to important vital organs such as the...
Anal Gland Infection Treatment

Chronic Condition Treatment

Arthritis Treatment
These conditions will start to become more prevalent as your pet gets older. For this reason, we recommend twice-yearly veterinary visits for pets over 7 years of age. Your aging pet may be showing early signs of osteoarthritis such as stiffness after rest or play, difficulty going up or down stairs and reduced activity. Early intervention with joint supplements and prescription arthritis medications when indicated, along with modified nutrition and exercise plans, can greatly improve your pet’s comfort and mobility. Likewise, performing annual screening lab work on your older pet can help identify early stages of medical problems that might go unrecognized, and progress significantly without treatment.
Heart Disease Treatment
Heartworm is another important endoparasite, but one which is not zoonotic. Heartworm infections result from pets being bitten by infected mosquitos. The larval form of the heartworm travels through the bloodstream to the heart where it develops into an adult. The adult heartworms live in the right side of the heart and left untreated, result in progressive heart failure and death. In initial stages of heartworm disease, pets may be asymptomatic. As the condition progresses, symptoms may evolve including a cough and exercise intolerance in dogs, and vomiting/coughing in cats. Treatment of heartworm disease can be very risky for the pet, and very costly.
Kidney Disease Treatment
Any pre-surgical testing that is recommended – baseline laboratory testing is beneficial so that there are no surprises on surgery day. Knowing that your pet has normal blood test results can help prevent anesthetic complications or surgical complications such as excessive bleeding, which can occur when patients have low platelet counts or abnormal clotting. When there is liver or kidney disease, this may affect the choices of anesthetic drugs recommended by your veterinarian, to prevent anesthetic complications and promote a smooth anesthetic recovery.
Periodontal Disease Treatment

Poisoning Treatment

Veterinary Surgery
At some point in your pet’s life, they may need a surgical procedure. Whether your pet is having an elective surgery such as spay or neuter, or an emergency surgery for intestinal obstruction, you can rest assured that our staff will provide the very best care possible for your pet.
Spaying and Neutering
Spaying and neutering are additional topics to consider; the appropriate age for the timing of sterilization surgery may vary upon the species and breed of your pet. You may also want to consider Pet Health Insurance – a great way to get your new little family member off to a good start. Last but not least, you’ll also want to consider whether your new puppy or kitten may need preventives such as monthly heartworm prevention, and flea/tick preventives. We realize that adding a new family pet can come with lots of questions... but don’t forget, we’re here to help, so please don’t hesitate to call.

Laboratory Services
Many of these disease processes cause fever, lethargy, pain, paralysis, decreased eating and/or drinking, and skin rashes. Diagnosis of the disease processes is generally done by a blood test or use of clinical signs and a medication trial as awaiting those results. Antibiotics, steroids, pain medications, IV fluids and hospitalization are common treatment options but in some cases, blood transfusions are also necessary.
X-Ray
Dental Radiology

General Pet Care

Boarding
Animal Medical Clinic provides one of the best pet boarding facilities in Fremont, NE. Whether you need to leave town for a day or two, or you’re leaving for an annual vacation, our professional and caring staff is happy to look after your pet in your absence. We do, however, have some minimum requirements that must be met for your pet to stay in our boarding facility.
Grooming
Many pets need routine grooming. Let us take the hassle out it for you, and pamper your pet for you! We offer several grooming services including...
Senior Pet Care
We love Senior Pets! Senior pets have special needs, and benefit from more regular veterinary visits compared to their younger counterparts. Age-associated conditions include...

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