Q Street Animal Hospital

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Pet Stores, Animal Health Products, Pet Services

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Today: 8:00 am - 5:30 pm

Tomorrow: 8:00 am - 5:30 pm

60 Years

in Business

4 Years with

Yellow Pages

Accredited

Business

Amenities:

Wheelchair accessible

(541) 746-8491Call Visit WebsiteVisit Website Map & DirectionsDirections235 Q StSpringfield, OR 97477 Write a ReviewWrite Review

Hours

Regular Hours

Mon - Fri:	8:00 am - 5:30 pm
Sat:	8:00 am - 12:00 pm
Sun	Closed

Places Near Springfield with Pet Stores

Eugene (5 miles)
Goshen (7 miles)
Pleasant Hill (13 miles)

More Info

We Offer Affordable Compassionate Full Service Care

General Info

Q Street Animal Hospital is a full service veterinary clinic. We specialize in the care of dogs and cats. We provide affordable, compassionate, high quality care. We are a fully equipped veterinary hospital. We care for sick pets and emergencies. We also provide preventative care including wellness exams, kitten & puppy care, and geriatric care. We are open Monday -Friday 8 AM - 5:30 PM, 2nd & 4th Saturdays of the month, 8 AM - 12 noon. Call us today! We look forward to it.

Email

BBB Rating

Services/Products

Neutering, Vaccinations, Cats, X Rays, Cat Veterinarians, Dog Care, Heartworm Treatment, Pet Nutrition, Lab Testing, Pet Food.

Payment method

visa, debit, check, master card, cash, amex, discover

Other Link

www.qstreetanimalhospital.com

Social Links

Categories

Pet Stores, Animal Health Products, Pet Services, Veterinarians, Veterinary Clinics & Hospitals

Other Information

Parking: Free

Wheelchair Accessible: Yes

Specialties: Dentistry

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Reviews

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CPCharolette P.

09/26/2016

Overall

Expertise

Professionalism

I was scared for my dogs health condition when I took her in for seizures and the front desk was very kind to us and respectful. Doctor Jess was very attentive to our concerns and went above and beyond to give quality care to our dog/companion. I have recommended them to several pet owners.

Details

Phone: (541) 746-8491

Address: 235 Q St, Springfield, OR 97477

Website: www.qstreetanimalhospital.com

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Q Street Animal Hospital

Preventive Care

Dental Care
Vaccination
Veterinary Ophthalmology
Dr. Jess (as she is affectionately known) grew up in the Lebanon/Sweet Home area. She worked in a veterinary clinic while in high school and continued to work there off and on all the way through college and veterinary school. Once she graduated, she continued to work at this clinic until she joined the Q Street team. We met Dr. Jess and were impressed with her veterinary background, commitment to high standards, and pleasant personality. She is a capable, compassionate, and wonderful doctor. Her areas of special interest are Ophthalmology, Internal Medicine, Dentistry, and Soft Tissue Surgery. When she is not working, she enjoys her family and all of her animals, complete from horses to chickens.
Comprehensive Examination
Routine examinations for your pet are very important. We are in this business because we care deeply about your pets. Regular exams are our single greatest tool for keeping your pets healthy. They are very important for a number of reasons.

Illness Treatment

Parasites Treatment and Control
In our puppy and kitten exams we check your pet’s health, as well as go over: Appropriate vaccines, Schedule for vaccines, Recommended Flea control, Appropriate shampoo’s, Recommended Heartworm prevention, Appropriate food and feeding guidelines, De-worming, Training tips, Anything you want to discuss (about your pet). Puppies and Kittens need to come in at about 2 months of age for their first exams. Spays and Neuters are usually done between 4 and 6 months of age.
Pain Management
Acute vomiting conditions can also be caused by a number of things, but tend to be much more urgent. So we do a lot of the same things that we would do for Chronic vomiting pets – but we do it a lot faster. We also need to do our best to make sure that the pet is stable and not in pain. Â Underlying conditions can range from a stuck foreign body, to a severe upset stomach, Pancreatitis, hormone disease, organ disease, and cancer. Â Starting intravenous fluids to keep them well hydrated and at appropriate electrolyte levels can make a big difference. Pain medication as needed. STAT blood work to screen for organ and hormone related diseases. Sometimes Radiographs are helpful. Ultrasound can especially be helpful in these cases. Â Ultrasound images are notoriously challenging to interpret. We utilize a mobile ultrasound service. Â An experienced technician with a high powered, state of the art, ultrasound machine captures the appropriate images and then sends them to a specialist for interpretation. Â In some cases, exploratory surgery is the best way to proceed.
Vomiting Treatment
Skin Condition and Allergy Treatment

Infection Treatment

Ear Infection Treatment
Common conditions we see: hair loss and itchy skin, ear infections, overweight, lameness, dental disease. These and many more, are conditions that we can help with as long as we catch them reasonably early.
Urinary Tract Infection Treatment
Feline house soiling can be separated into categories of medical problems, toileting, and marking. If your cat is a kitten or a senior, a medical problem is more likely to be a contributing factor to going outside the litter box. Young cats may suffer from bladder or kidney stones or anatomical abnormalities such as ectopic ureters, while older cats are more likely to be affected by urinary tract infections, kidney failure, or metabolic diseases. No matter your catâ€™s age, itâ€™s important to start with a visit to the veterinarian to rule out potential medical issues before behavior is addressed.

Chronic Condition Treatment

Diabetes Treatment
Kidney Disease Treatment

Veterinary Surgery
Our hospital provides comprehensive veterinary care for the total well being of your pet. We offer a wide range of modern, diagnostic, therapeutic and surgical services with an emphasis on preventative medicine. It is our goal to educate and involve clients in a lifetime health care plan for their special companion.
Spaying and Neutering
Treatment of marking cats focuses on reducing the need for your cat to â€œcommunicateâ€ with others. If your cat is intact, spaying or neutering is the first step to a cat that isnâ€™t desperate to get his â€œmessageâ€ out to his peers. The next step is to get rid of any potential triggers for marking. If multiple cats in the household are fighting, institute full or partial segregation and put a belled collar on the aggressor so the other cat can avoid him or her. If other cats out the window are the trigger, remove outdoor attractants and work on blocking your catâ€™s view outside.

Laboratory Services
Chronic vomiting conditions can be caused by a variety of underlying issues. Cats are notorious for vomiting a couple times per week and that can be normal! Â (annoying, but fairly normal). Â It can be a fine line as too when we should be intervening with low grade chronic vomiting in cats. Â But whether it is cats or dogs – low grade chronic vomiting can be caused by a food sensitivity, inflammatory bowel disease, Gastro Esophageal Reflux, organ disease, and sometimes tumors. Â Because the pet is usually stable, we can do diagnostics tests and make treatment changes over time. Â Often, we will get baseline blood work and do prescription food trials. Depending on what results we get and how the pet is responding, we may advise further testing ranging from specific blood tests to ultrasound.

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