Srh Veterinary Svc

Veterinarians, Veterinarian Emergency Services, Veterinary Clinics & Hospitals

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Today: 8:00 am - 6:00 pm

56 Years

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(978) 356-1119Call Visit WebsiteVisit Website Map & DirectionsDirections295 High StIpswich, MA 01938 Write a ReviewWrite Review

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Hours

Regular Hours

Mon - Fri:	8:00 am - 6:00 pm

Places Near Ipswich with Veterinarians

Rowley (4 miles)
Newbury (9 miles)
Topsfield (9 miles)
Georgetown (10 miles)
South Hamilton (10 miles)
Essex (11 miles)
Wenham (11 miles)
Boxford (12 miles)
Newburyport (12 miles)
Groveland (14 miles)

More Info

Email: Email Business
Extra Phones: Fax: (978) 356-5758
Payment method: amex, cash, discover, master card, check, visa
AKA: SRH Veterinary Services
Other Link: http://www.srhveterinary.com
Other Email: Email Business
Categories: Veterinarians, Veterinarian Emergency Services, Veterinary Clinics & Hospitals, Veterinary Specialty Services

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Details

Phone: (978) 356-1119

Address: 295 High St, Ipswich, MA 01938

Website: http://www.srhveterinary.com

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Srh Veterinary Svc

Preventive Care

Dental Care
See if they have add-on options to provide any specific coverage (e.g., dental care, travel insurance, etc.) you may want.
Vaccination
This visit will also provide time for specific discussion of nutrition, vaccination, de-worming, trimming/shoeing, or any other general health concerns you may have. We will provide you with a written report of the exam findings and suggested preventive measures or management changes.
Veterinary Ophthalmology
Thorough physical exam to check for early signs of health issues such as heart murmurs, degenerative eye problems, and respiratory or endocrine disease
Behavioral Counseling
Often times mares can misbehave and it is often thought to be estrus cycle related. These mares need a thorough evaluation by a veterinarian. SRH offers options to suppress your mare’s heat cycle.
Nutritional Counseling
Like humans and our small animal companions, equines benefit from regular routine dental care, and it is an important aspect of our work at SRH! Poor dentition can lead to a host of other health deficits including poor condition, weight loss, difficulty with a bit, sinus infections, choke, and colic. Sometimes acute dental problems may also arise such as a fractured or loose tooth. Routine dental care performed by a veterinarian often requires sedation to allow the horse to be more calm and comfortable during the procedure and to allow for examination and floating of the teeth at the very back of the mouth. Regular dental exams help keep your horse’s mouth healthy and can prevent bigger issues down the road!
Comprehensive Examination
CareCredit is the healthcare credit card designed exclusively for healthcare services with special financing options.* With CareCredit, you can use your card for all of your pet’s follow-up care as well as annual exams and vaccines.

Illness Treatment

Parasites Treatment and Control
Resistance to deworming drugs (“anthelmintic resistance”) is common due to the prevalence of internal parasites in small ruminants and the limited number of deworming drugs that have been available in the last 50 years. Current recommendations for addressing anthelmintic resistance are to limit the use of dewormer to animals that have the highest worm burdens. Also, if an animal is being treated with dewormer, it may be better to treat with 2-3 drugs from different drug classes at the same time to improve the efficacy.
Pain Management
We know the issue of pain management is of great concern to pet owners today. As in human medicine, we have a variety of medications available to manage your pet’s pain both before and after surgery and in the event of trauma. We would be pleased to discuss the options available to you and your pet under any of the above circumstances.
Diarrhea Treatment
Skin Condition and Allergy Treatment
Skin problems are common in dogs and cats and can be caused by hormonal disorders, allergies, infections, or parasites such as fleas and mites. These issues can be particularly difficult to treat and should be addressed promptly.
Injury Treatment

Infection Treatment

Leptospirosis Treatment
Parvovirus Infection Treatment

Chronic Condition Treatment

Arthritis Treatment
While intraarticular injection of steroids is a time- tested therapy for managing joint inflammation and osteoarthritis, not all horses are great candidates, especially those at risk for metabolic disease and laminitis. In addition, some horses become refractory to intraarticular injection of steroids and discomfort becomes harder to control with traditional methods.
Thyroid Disease Treatment
Kidney Disease Treatment
For example, assessing the body condition and diet of your horses today can protect them from developing weight problems or even laminitis in the future if appropriate recommendations are put into action. In addition, routine blood work can detect early liver or kidney disease before clinical signs develop. Similarly, correcting dental problems greatly reduces the risk of choke and colic.
Periodontal Disease Treatment

Dental Surgery
Even if your dog or cat doesn’t have these symptoms, we recommend that you have a veterinarian evaluate your pet’s dental health at least once a year. Bacteria and food debris accumulate around the teeth and, if left unchecked, will lead to deterioration of the soft tissue and bone surrounding the teeth. This decay can result in irreversible periodontal disease, tooth loss, and possibly expensive oral surgery.
Veterinary Surgery
Whether it’s a routine checkup or emergency surgery, you shouldn’t have to worry about how to get the best medical care for your pet. That’s why we’re pleased to accept the CareCredit healthcare credit card. CareCredit lets you say “yes” to recommended treatment for your pet immediately, and pay for it in convenient monthly payments that fit your budget.
Spaying and Neutering

Laboratory Services
Lyme disease in horses is a controversial entity in veterinary circles. There is still not much evidence-based medical data to establish that Lyme infection causes a definite set of pathologic signs in affected horses, even though many of them are treated for infections determined by serologic laboratory testing. Highly recognizable syndromes like those seen in human and canine Lyme disease patients are infrequent in horses. Resolution of perceived symptoms following treatment does appear to occur in some cases, but making that determination is subjective and often not definitive.
X-Ray
Dental Radiology
An increasingly recognized dental disease, EOTRH (Equine Odontoclastic Tooth Resorption Hypercementosis) affects mostly older horses. The roots of the incisors become inflamed and begin to dissolve, a painful process for the horse. External inflammation of the gums or malformation of the incisors can be an indication of this disease, and dental x-rays can help further diagnose the presence and progression of the disease. Though the cause is still unclear, the only cure is to remove the affected teeth. This can be performed by a veterinary dental specialist either at the farm or at our clinic.
Microchipping

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