Heritage Animal Hospital About Us Heritage Animal Hospital, Ltd Has been providing caring veterinary service to the communities of Outagamie, Waupaca, Winnebago counties and beyond for over fifty years. Maintaining two well equipped hospitals with in-house laboratories, radiology, surgery, medical, pharmacy and in patient care areas for your pet. We strive to treat our clients as we would want to be treated and care for your animal companions as if they were our own. We are devoted to your pet's health.
Can you imagine what your teeth would look like if you never brushed them? It’s no different for cats and dogs, though many pet owners don’t pay very much attention to their pets’ dental health.
Vaccination
Here at Heritage Animal Hospital, our veterinarians thoroughly examine every pet that comes in for a regular annual examination. Coming in regularly also ensures your pets get the vaccinations along with any other preventative care, such as heartworm prevention or deworming, they need.
Veterinary Ophthalmology
Comprehensive Examination
Once a year, you should take your pet in for a check-up. This will include a full physical exam, and may include teeth and gum cleaning if needed. Dr. Daniel Oberschlake will check the health of your pet from head to tail, and you will be very happy you came to Heritage Animal Hospital for service.
Whether you need a high-potency treatment to provide comfort to your pet or you simply want a seasonal heartworm prevention dose, our knowledgeable and friendly staff can supply you with the medications that your pet needs.
Pain Management
Injury Treatment
You want your pet to have the best quality of life and laser therapy can help achieve that goal. Conditions that can be improved using laser therapy include arthritis, acute and chronic pain, back injuries, sprains and strains, inflammation and wound healing. Your pet will feel no discomfort during the treatment and most treated pets feel better in 12 to 24 hours following treatment. Often, pain medications can be reduced or eliminated after laser therapy treatments. This is a non-surgical treatment that is extremely safe and is a cold laser, meaning no heat is involved.
Dr. Seth Oberschlake is a 2014 graduate of the University of Wisconsin-Madison School of Veterinary Medicine. He has worked as a veterinarian at Heritage Animal Hospital, Ltd. since May 2015 and as of 2021 has become the sole owner, taking over the legacy of his father Dr. Dan Oberschlake. He enjoys all aspects of small animal veterinary medicine and has a passion for always trying to learn more. He loves working with his Heritage team, educating clients and of course helping bring loving care to his patients. Dr. Seth especially likes dentistry, dermatology, soft tissue surgery, laparoscopic surgery and imaging. In his free time, Dr. Seth enjoys spending time with his family, playing golf, music, and following sports.
Declawing
We use radiowave technology in our surgical procedures where applicable. These high frequency radiowaves provide specific and delicate tissue interaction. This results in a focused cutting and coagulating effect, minimizing the amount of tissue destruction. Healing is rapid and pain is minimized with reduced tissue damage. Some examples of surgeries that we perform include: spays, neuters, dewclaw removal, declawing of cats, tumor removals, amputations and repair of the cranial cruciate ligament, among much more. Call for details and information on additional surgeries or visit our surgery page.
It is our goal to help your sick pets feel better as soon as we possibly can. With our in-house laboratory, we will have answers quicker than you can imagine.
X-Ray
Dental Radiology
Periodontal disease is the most frequently diagnosed health problem in pets. Anesthesia is necessary to allow a thorough mouth exam and dental cleaning. Each tooth can then be examined and cleaned individually and the type of treatment needed can be determined. If X-rays are needed, we have state of the art digital dental X-ray equipment that can show us what is happening inside the tooth and with the root below the gum line. This helps us determine if a tooth can be saved or if it should be extracted.