Eastern Passage
Village Veterinary Hospital

105 Cowbay Road, Eastern Passage
902-465-1213        
vettech@eastlink.ca

About Us



Eastern Passage Village Veterinary Hospital is a full-service veterinary medical facility, located in Eastern Passage, Nova Scotia. The professional and courteous staff of the Village Veterinary Hospital seeks to provide the best possible medical care, surgical care and dental care for their highly-valued patients. We are committed to promoting responsible pet ownership, preventative health care and health-related educational opportunities for our clients. Please take a moment to contact us today, to learn more about our veterinary practice and to find our more information about how the Village Veterinary Hospital can serve the needs of you and your cherished pet.
Monday
7:30AM - 7:30PM
Tuesday
7:30AM - 7:30PM
Wednesday
7:30AM - 7:30PM
Thursday
7:30AM - 7:30PM
Friday
7:30AM - 7:30PM
Saturday
9:00AM - 1:00PM
Sunday
Closed



Taking Care of Your Senior Pet

November is “Celebrating Seniors” month at the Village Veterinary Hospital.  Every year we like to take this opportunity to remind all of our senior pet owners about the special care our older friends require. 

 

Did you know that…

-         Most pets are considered senior once they’ve reached 7 years of age? 

-         Senior pets should have a physical exam done every 6 months?

-         As our pets age their dietary requirements change?

-         Routine diagnostic screenings (such as yearly blood work) can help detect problems before you pet feels sick?

 

Remember, age is not a disease! 
The following is a list of things that many people consider to be a normal part of the aging process, but may actually be early signs of serious disease.  Book an appointment today if your senior pet is:

-         limping

-         having trouble getting up or sitting down

-         coughing

-         drinking and urinating more

-         urinating or having bowel movements inside the house (or outside the litter box)

-         losing or gaining weight without changes in diet or exercise

-         becoming “lazy” or lethargic

-         having changes in appetite

-         panting when not exercising

-         becoming “cranky”

-         having trouble seeing or hearing

-         becoming withdrawn from the family

-         losing fur or getting itchy

 


Featured Article


GERIATRIC CARE FOR DOGS VetSuite Veterinarians General Practice Preventative Medicine Pets today are living longer and have better quality lives than ever before, thanks to improved nutrition and veterinary care, as well as better-educated owners. This increased longevity means that more dogs are faced with the special demands and problems that become apparent with age.

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