Creswell Veterinary Hospital

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Veterinarians, Veterinarian Emergency Services, Veterinary Clinics & Hospitals

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Today: 8:00 am - 6:00 pm

30 Years

in Business

Amenities:

Wheelchair accessible

(541) 895-3536Call Visit WebsiteVisit Website Map & DirectionsDirections345 W Oregon AveCreswell, OR 97426 Write a ReviewWrite Review

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Hours

Regular Hours

Mon - Fri:	8:00 am - 6:00 pm
Sat - Sun	Closed

Places Near Creswell with Veterinarians

Goshen (9 miles)
Pleasant Hill (9 miles)
Cottage Grove (14 miles)
Springfield (14 miles)

More Info

Services/Products

Food Veterinary Supplies

Payment method

mastercard, all major credit cards, check, debit, amex, discover, visa

Other Links

http://www.creswellvet.com

https://creswellvet.com

Categories

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

Other Information

Parking: Lot

Wheelchair Accessible: Yes

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Details

Phone: (541) 895-3536

Address: 345 W Oregon Ave, Creswell, OR 97426

Website: http://www.creswellvet.com

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Creswell Veterinary Hospital

Preventive Care

Dental Care
IF at home dental care isnâ€™t realistic, then yearly (if not more oftenâ€”depending on your petâ€™s specific needs) in-hospital dental prophylaxis will be necessary.
Vaccination
Comprehensive Examination
We will soon be open for livestock business! Starting in June, Dr. Furrer will be available to see appointments for cattle, goats and sheep. We will be doing livestock appointments mostly as outcalls to your farms, but occasionally may be able to see your animals in-clinic if they are small enough. We will be available for herd health exams, comprehensive exams, discussing husbandry and health, hoof care, disbudding those pesky wanna-be horns, reproductive health and assistance, and so much more. Please be patient when calling to schedule. Dr. Furrer is starting with only Tuesday mornings available for outcalls. We are also working on training â€“ be prepared to meet assistants eager to learn handling, restraint, squeeze chute mechanics, and the appreciation for the sweet smell of rumen â€“ all the nitty grittyâ€™s of farm calls. We will require prepayment of the outcall mileage and the type of exam we are doing. We will then take payment for any additional charges at the end of the outcall. If you would like a quote, give us a call and we will prepare an estimate for your specific needs. If you are a new client to us, please go to www.creswellvet.com and click on New Client Form on the top bar. Once you complete the form, we will receive an email so we can get you set up in our system. Once we have you in our system, we will call to get you scheduled. If you have any questions, call us at 541-895-3536. We canâ€™t wait to help keep your herd healthy!

Illness Treatment

Parasites Treatment and Control
Upper Respiratory Illness Treatment
Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza (HPAI) has been confirmed in numerous U.S. States within the last few months. HPAI is a deadly disease of poultry. It is not â€˜justâ€™ this deadly poultry disease â€“ the specific subtype H5N1 has been detected, which can also affect people. What is HPAI? Avian Influenza is a respiratory disease of birds caused by Influenza viruses. Most of these viruses cause few or no signs of infection. Some subtypes, however, can cause severe illness and death in poultry. H5N1 is one of these deadly types. Transmission: HPAI spreads quickly via direct bird-to-bird contact. It can also be transmitted via contaminated surfaces â€“ clothing, shoes, vehicles, etc. Wild birds can also spread the virus to new areas via feces. Symptoms: Sudden death, decreased food and water consumption, lethargy, respiratory distress, nasal discharge, purple discoloration or swelling around the legs and head, decreased egg production and diarrhea. There is no cure for HPAI. The best and only thing we can do is practice good biosecurity.

Infection Treatment

Bacterial and Viral Infection Treatment
Rabbit Hemorrhagic Disease Virus, also referred to as RHD, RHDV or RHDV2, is a fatal viral infection in rabbits. This virus has been spreading across the US this last year. Oregonâ€™s first case was in March 2021.

Chronic Condition Treatment

Periodontal Disease Treatment
Oral hygiene has perhaps been the most neglected aspect of pet health care. It is estimated that up to 85% of all cats over four years of age have some degree of periodontal disease. It is estimated that up to 80% of dogs more than three years of age have significant dental disease. Of that 80%, there are 50% that require full immediate attention.

Dental Surgery
If your pet has existing periodontal disease, the only way to clean the teeth is under general anesthesia. A chlorhexidine solution is used to flush the mouth to reduce bacteria. The teeth and gums are evaluated and noted, then scaled, polished, and flushed below the gum line to remove debris and tartar. Fluoride is then applied to the teeth. Once teeth are cleaned we will perform any dental surgery or treatments your pet may need as deemed necessary by our veterinarian. You may choose to have us call you prior to performing these treatments or you may authorize us to perform these procedures as needed when you bring your pet in the morning of the prophylaxis.
Veterinary Surgery
Appointments are normally scheduled between 8:30 am and 5:30 pm with a break mid-day for surgery and lunch. We schedule surgeries and dental procedures on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays. If you would like to schedule a routine surgery such as a spay or neuter, please call our office â€“ please keep in mind that our surgical schedule may be booked a few weeks out, so plan your appointment accordingly. We will do our best to find a day that works for you. Non-routine surgeries are scheduled as soon as possible after an examination is completed.

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Small Animal Vet
I knew at 12 years of age that I wanted to be a small animal veterinarian, in a single doctor practice. After graduation in 1988 from Washington State University College of Veterinary Medicine at Pullman I worked as an Associate in a 4 doctor practice in Eugene until 1998 when I was given the opportunity to practice here at Creswell Veterinary Hospital. I purchased the practice in 2003.

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