Queen City Animal Hospital

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Veterinary Clinics & Hospitals, Veterinarian Emergency Services, Veterinarians

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23 Years

in Business

(603) 623-7269Call Visit WebsiteVisit Website Map & DirectionsDirections180 Londonderry Tpke Ste 5Hooksett, NH 03106 Write a ReviewWrite Review

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Hours

Regular Hours

Mon - Thu:	7:30 am - 5:00 pm

Places Near Hooksett with Veterinary Clinics & Hospitals

Manchester (6 miles)
Auburn (6 miles)
Pinardville (9 miles)
Suncook (11 miles)
Candia (12 miles)
Bedford (13 miles)
East Candia (13 miles)
Bow (15 miles)

More Types of Pet & Animal Services in Hooksett

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More Info

Extra Phones

Phone: (603) 483-3203

Fax: (603) 623-0305

Payment method

cash, check, discover, master card, visa

Neighborhood

AKA

Comeau, Paul A

Paul A Comeau

Queen City Animal Hospital P C

Other Link

http://www.queencityvet.com

Categories

Veterinary Clinics & Hospitals, Veterinarian Emergency Services, Veterinarians, Veterinary Labs, Veterinary Specialty Services

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Details

Phone: (603) 623-7269

Address: 180 Londonderry Tpke Ste 5, Hooksett, NH 03106

Website: http://www.queencityvet.com

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Queen City Animal Hospital

Preventive Care

Dental Care
Vaccination
Vaccinations play a key role in keeping your pet and family safe from diseases in our environment. Vaccines are categorized as core and non-core.
Veterinary Ophthalmology
Active in several professional organizations, Dr. Comeau is a member of the New Hampshire Veterinary Medical Association, the American Veterinary Medical Association and a fellow of the Surgical Laser Society. Dr. Comeau’s professional interests, in addition to general medicine, include surgery, ophthalmology, exotic animal medicine and geriatrics.
Nutritional Counseling
Dogs and cats have vastly different nutritional needs. We are happy to help if you need any advice on any dietary questions you may have for your pet. Some pets require special food needs due to medical conditions. We carry many different specialty foods for unique dietary needs.
Comprehensive Examination
This is where physical exams twice a year can help. Remember pets age so much quicker than we do, so one year is equal to several years in a human.

Illness Treatment

Parasites Treatment and Control
Heartworm is not only a disease for dogs. Cats can get Heartworm. Learn more by visiting KnowHeartWorms.org or The Feline Heartworm Society.
Pain Management
Every pet scheduled for surgery is given a complete preoperative examination by the surgeon. Laboratory tests are evaluated if indicated. Pain relief medication is administered and an intravenous catheter is placed. Anesthesia induction is started to make your pet feel like taking a nap. Anesthetic gas and oxygen are delivered through an endotracheal tube. Patient monitoring is non stop in several ways. First we have a trained technician monitoring anesthetic levels along with the heart and respiratory rates. Monitoring machines record the blood pressure, electrocardiogram, pulse, blood oxygen level, temperature and respirations. IV fluids are given during the procedure to maintain hydration.
Intestinal Foreign Object Removal

Infection Treatment

Leptospirosis Treatment
Non-core vaccines are selected according to your pet’s potential exposure to those diseases. These vaccines include Bordetella, Leptospirosis,and Lyme for dogs and Feline Leukemia for cats.

Chronic Condition Treatment

Diabetes Treatment
Thyroid Disease Treatment
Pets are enjoying longer life spans than ever before partly because of better nutrition, medications, vaccines and advances in medicine and surgery. Regular check ups are a vital component to your pets well being. Annual pet exams help establish a baseline for your pet’s weight, temperature, heart and respiratory rates and many other things. A complete nose to tail exam is done to cover all the bases since our patients do not always tell us where it hurts. Laboratory testing of the blood, urine and feces help to give a look on the inside of your pet for early signs of many diseases such as diabetes, kidney and thyroid disease, hormone imbalances, infections and many more.
Kidney Disease Treatment
Periodontal Disease Treatment
Halitosis or bad breath is one of the most common results of gingivitis and periodontal disease. Periodontal disease is a number one cause of infectious disease in pets. It affects all the supporting structures of the teeth. Bacteria and salivary proteins stick to the surface of the tooth and form a biofilm that is the beginning of tartar build up on the teeth. Bacteria can now have easy access to the blood stream and then in turn to vital organs such as the heart, liver and kidneys.
Cancer Treatment

Veterinary Surgery
Our surgical service is well equipped to perform a wide variety of soft tissue and orthopedic surgeries. It is staffed by surgeons and technicians with over 25 years of experience. We have advanced anesthetic and monitoring equipment. Our patients comfort and safety is our top concern.
Laser Surgery
We use a Carbon Dioxide Laser for selected surgical procedures. There are many benefits including less pain, less swelling and bleeding. For more information check this link....... laser surgery and the benefits it provides to your pet.
Declawing

Laboratory Services
Our convenient location, full in-house laboratory capabilities, diagnostic imaging equipment, pet pharmacy as well as our caring, personal staff enable our animal hospital to serve any of your pet’s medical needs, including...
X-Ray
We only use advanced digital radiography for all our diagnostic needs. Digital radiography is quick and uses less radiation which is great for your pet and the staff assisting with the exposure. There are no chemicals to dispose, so this is great for the environment. Images can be copied or sent to a referral center if your pet needs specialized follow up care.
Microchipping

General Pet Care

Senior Pet Care
Pets age much faster than people. Our pets have unique needs that may require additional care to keep them comfortable. Many diseases mask themselves in subtle ways that may make it appear that it is just getting old. A geriatric age is different for cats and dogs. It also varies by breed and size of dog. Generally, the larger the dog, the quicker it ages. So a Great Dane may be considered a geriatric a 4 or 5 years and a Chihuahua may not reach that until he is 8 or 9 years. Most cats may be considered middle age by 7 or 8 years.

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