Northside Veterinary Clinic

Veterinary Clinics & Hospitals, Veterinarian Emergency Services, Veterinarians

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Tomorrow: 8:00 am - 7:30 pm

(703) 525-7115Call Visit WebsiteVisit Website Map & DirectionsDirections4003 Langston BlvdArlington, VA 22207 Write a ReviewWrite Review

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Hours

Regular Hours

Mon - Fri:	8:00 am - 7:30 pm
Sat:	8:00 am - 3:00 pm

Places Near Arlington with Veterinary Clinics & Hospitals

Falls Church (6 miles)
Washington (6 miles)
Mc Lean (8 miles)
Chevy Chase (9 miles)
Bethesda (9 miles)
Annandale (11 miles)
Alexandria (12 miles)
Silver Spring (13 miles)
Vienna (14 miles)
Springfield (14 miles)

More Info

Extra Phones

Fax: (703) 812-9743

TollFree: (888) 426-4435

Neighborhood

Other Link

http://www.northsidevetclinic.com

Categories

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

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Details

Phone: (703) 525-7115

Address: 4003 Langston Blvd, Arlington, VA 22207

Website: http://www.northsidevetclinic.com

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Northside Veterinary Clinic

Preventive Care

Dental Care
Welcome to Northside Veterinary Clinic. We have been providing caring and personalized service to you and your pets since 1949. We offer high quality and compassionate preventative, medical, surgical, and dental care for dogs and cats.
Vaccination
Nutritional Counseling

Illness Treatment

Vomiting Treatment
Diarrhea Treatment
Skin Condition and Allergy Treatment
Upper Respiratory Illness Treatment
A recent study by the Tufts University School of Veterinary Medicine underscores the link between secondhand smoke and cancer in pets. According to the study, secondhand smoke can cause lung and nasal cancer in dogs, malignant lymphoma in cats and allergy and respiratory problems in both animals.

Infection Treatment

Ear Infection Treatment

Chronic Condition Treatment

Heart Disease Treatment
Here is a link to the Petfoodology website at Tufts Veterinary Medical Center, which has information regarding a potential link between some types of diets and heart disease in some dogs. Here is a link to the FDA website and you can click here to be taken directly to an updated FAQ on the FDA website.
Kidney Disease Treatment
We have known that ingesting grapes and raisins can cause kidney damage in dogs, however many questions still remain regarding the details of the toxic principle. Veterinarians from ASPCA Animal Poison Control have a new idea that may answer many of these questions, which you can read about here.
Periodontal Disease Treatment
Access the Veterinary Oral Health Council's website to learn more about periodontal disease. The website also has a list of VOHC approved chew treats.
Cancer Treatment
Staph. aureus on our skin, in our nasal passages, throat and intestinal tract. If we carry the bacteria but do not have clinical signs of illness we are said to be colonized. Recently it has been found that pets can become colonized with MRSA after close contact with infected or colonized people. Less commonly, people can become colonized after close contact with pets (who have already acquired MRSA from another person, or rarely another pet). Colonized people can become sick if their immune system becomes compromised (e.g. a person taking chemotherapy) or if a cut or wound becomes infected. There are rare reports of dogs and cats developing skin abscesses and other types of infections (urinary tract, eye and ear infections) due to MRSA. There are even fewer reports of pets acting as a source of reinfection to people because dogs and cats who become colonized with MRSA usually naturally eliminate the bacteria from their body with time (this is a bacteria that prefers people, not cats and dogs!).

Seizure Treatment
Xylitol can be toxic to dogs. Ingestion of large amounts can cause liver damage, resulting in vomiting, diarrhea, loss of appetite, jaundice (yellow discoloration of the skin/eyeballs/gums) and death. Ingestion of smaller quantities can cause a drop in blood glucose (hypoglycemia) leading to weakness, tremors, seizures and loss of consciousness. It is unknown if xylitol is toxic to cats.

Veterinary Surgery
Adam's particular areas of interest include preventative medicine and general surgery. He strongly feels that an open, honest and friendly relationship with clients is the basis of preventative medicine. Being available to readily answer any questions and taking the time to explain how to prevent problems is an important part of his practice philosophy.
Declawing
Most procedures are performed between the hours of noon and 4 PM. After the procedure, the veterinarian will call you with an update on how your pet is doing and discuss his/her post-operative care and follow-up instructions. For most procedures (except for some dog spays and all cat declaws)your pet will be able to go home later that same evening, usually between 6:30 and 7:30 PM. At pick-up, our receptionist will go over any follow-up instructions and medications that your pet requires. If after taking your pet home you have any questions or concerns, please do not hesitate to call us.

Microchipping
Since your furry friend is going to be anesthetised, now is an excellent time to have him/her microchipped. Microchipping is a safe and permanent identification system to protect your pet from getting lost if he/she were to slip out the door or in the case of a natural disaster.

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