Crossover Pet Grooming

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(479) 750-7474Call Visit WebsiteVisit Website Map & DirectionsDirections3980 S Old Missouri RdSpringdale, AR 72764 Write a ReviewWrite Review

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Other Link: http://www.crossovervet.net
Category: Pet Grooming

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Phone: (479) 750-7474

Address: 3980 S Old Missouri Rd, Springdale, AR 72764

Website: http://www.crossovervet.net

Crossover Pet Grooming

Preventive Care

Dental Care
We offer various dental services at Crossover Veterinary Clinic. By far the most common procedure is a dental cleaning, or prophylaxis. We also do dental extractions for retained baby teeth and diseased or broken adult teeth. Dental health is of utmost importance to pets, and dental disease can negatively affect the well-being of the entire pet, not just their mouths.
Vaccination
Kittens require a series of vaccinations to ensure they have adequate immunity against common diseases. Completing these vaccinations properly is critical to protect your new kitten against life threatening diseases such as feline leukemia.
Nutritional Counseling
Be sure not to overfeed your cat, obesity is very common in domestic cats and can lead to numerous health issues. If you think your kitty needs to go on a diet, please consult with your veterinarian. Cats should never be put on a “crash diet” and we can help you with the best weight loss plan for your cat. Article on weight loss in cats
Comprehensive Examination

Illness Treatment

Parasites Treatment and Control
All puppies should be dewormed at least once and they need to be started on heartworm preventive and stay on it year round for life. Flea and tick treatments and preventives should also to be given as needed. There are many options for heartworm and flea and tick control – we can find a product or combination of products to suit every need!
Pain Management
Pain management is a top priority at Crossover Veterinary Clinic. All pets receive appropriate pain control pre- and post-op to minimize discomfort and optimize healing.
Skin Condition and Allergy Treatment
Intestinal Foreign Object Removal

Infection Treatment

Leptospirosis Treatment
Leptospirosis -To be given twice, 3 to 4 weeks apart, generally on the second and third visits. Not every puppy will receive this vaccination, need will be determined by risk factors.
Parvovirus Infection Treatment
Puppies require a series of vaccinations to ensure they have adequate immunity against common diseases. Completing these vaccinations properly is critical to protect your new puppy against life threatening diseases such as canine parvovirus.
Feline Retro Virus Treatment
Feline Leukemia and Feline Immunodeficiency Virus are fatal diseases spread to cats by other cats. All kittens should be tested for FeLV and FIV infection. This is particularly important for cats in multiple-cat households, but it is also important for cats in single-cat households, because either of these infections will impact a cat’s health status and long-term management. Article on feline leukemia and FIV

Chronic Condition Treatment

Diabetes Treatment
Thyroid Disease Treatment
Heart Disease Treatment
Heart disease can lead to weakness, difficulty breathing, fatigue and an inability to exercise. Cats get several forms of heart disease.
Kidney Disease Treatment
Kidney and liver disease can lead to serious chemical imbalances, anemia, poor immunity, bleeding and altered mental function. Kidney disease is a major problem in older cats.
Periodontal Disease Treatment
Periodontal disease is the most common problem of senior cats and can lead to kidney, liver and heart problems.

Emergency Care

Wound and Fracture Care

Surgery

Veterinary Surgery
When veterinary services are rendered, payment is expected at the time of the visit. For pets having routine surgery, payment is expected when the pet is picked up. For pets requiring hospitalization, or other surgery or treatment, a deposit of 50-75% of the expected costs is required, with the balance being due at the end of treatment. We are always happy to provide you with a written estimate of expected costs. Please be aware that treatment needs can change based on how the patient responds to care, so final charges can vary from the initial estimate. We will always do our best to give you an accurate projection of costs.
Declawing
All pets having elective surgery (spays, neuters, declaws, etc.) must be current on certain core vaccinations. The required vaccinations for dogs are rabies, Da2PP ( distemper, parvo combo) and bordetella (kennel cough.) For cats the required vaccinations are rabies and FVRCP (distemper- respiratory complex.)
Spaying and Neutering
We generally recommend spaying or neutering your kitten around five to six months of age. Spaying is the term applied to altering female cats. It refers to the removal of the ovaries, fallopian tubes and uterus, thereby making her sterile. It is recommended that the procedure be done by six months of age to eliminate the chance of pregnancy. Neutering refers to the alteration of male cats, specifically castration and complete removal of the testicles. This renders him sterile. It is also recommended to have this procedure done by six months of age in order to avoid urine spraying.
Cropping

Lab and X-Rays

Laboratory Services
Regular exams and labwork can help us to to detect and slow the onset or progress of conditions such as kidney or liver disease, arthritis, diabetes, Cushing’s disease and others. We recommend that healthy senior dogs and cats visit the veterinarian every six months for a complete exam and laboratory testing. Keep in mind that every year for a dog or cat is equivalent to 5–7 human years. In order stay current with your senior pet’s health care, twice-a-year exams are a must. During the senior health exam, your veterinarian will ask you a series of questions regarding any changes in your pet’s activity and behavior. Click here for an article on senior pet care.
X-Ray
Microchipping
Microchips are very small implants (about the size of a grain of rice) that can be injected under a pet’s skin, over the shoulder area. The chips can be scanned with a microchip reader, and the pet’s ownership information can then be looked up in a registry database. The fee for microchipping is $45, which includes the lifetime registration fee. The chips can be implanted at any time, when the pet is awake or sedated for another procedure. Visit Veterinary Partner for a more information on microchipping.

General Pet Care

Grooming
Senior Pet Care
Dog Training

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