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Mobile Veterinary Clinic Brandon in

Veterinarian Emergency Services, Veterinarians, Veterinary Clinics & Hospitals

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Map & DirectionsDirections18736 Boyette RdLithia, FL 33547 Write a ReviewWrite Review

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General Info: Full service veterinary care at your home or at our clinic for dogs & cats, with extended hours. State of the art diagnostic equipment, lab testing, and preventative care. Providing compassionate affordable quality care for over 20 years. Call today for an appointment with Dr Bruce Anthony and experience the difference!
Payment method: visa, master card, check
AKA: Mobile vet Clinic Of Brandon
Categories: Veterinarian Emergency Services, Veterinarians, Veterinary Clinics & Hospitals

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05/17/2010

Overall

Bad Doctor

Asked him to check my older dogs thiroid finally after the third time he did and it was positive. Called him last week my Min pin Bella was very sick he would not see me till ten am when he opened. Bella spent two days in the hospital at Bloomingdale Care hospital she could have died . This guy does not listen to his clients. I will never see him again.

10/22/2009

Overall

LOVE HIM!

We love Dr. Anthony!!! I first called him when my German Shepard, Sasha, had a tumor that burst through her hip. He came to our house and treated our dog as if she was his own. I've never had a Vet who took time to make sure not only that our dog was WELL taken care of, but also made sure we understood everything he would be doing. He is not all about in and out, he really takes the time to show he cares. We now have a new Shar-pei named Sydney that loves him just as much as we do. I highly recommend him to anyone!

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Phone: (813) 643-8130

Address: 18736 Boyette Rd, Lithia, FL 33547

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Mobile Veterinary Clinic Brandon in

Preventive Care

Vaccination
Herds can be routinely tested and certified for brucellosis and tuberculosis. Herds may also be routinely tested for CAE, Johnes, Contagious Ecthyma and common trace mineral deficiencies. Minimum vaccination recommendations are Clostridium prefringens Type C,D, Tetanus and Rabies.
Nutritional Counseling
The year of 2007 has been another very challenging year for llamas and alpacas here in North Carolina. The extremely mild winter has allowed coccidia to survive and attack camelids in our state with vengeance. This parasite can cause severe gastrointestinal damage which may result in anemia, slow weight loss, and eventually death if not properly treated.
Comprehensive Examination
The level of restraint needed in working with llamas varies depending on the amount of handling the animal has received from the owner. The llama naturally resents having its head and neck approached unless it has been desensitized to human touch. Most llamas can be easily taught to halter lead and this should begin at an early age (4-8 months). Juvenile llamas can be restrained by either cradling them in arms or physically holding them down in lateral recumbency. Straddling these animals while in the cush position can also be an effective restraint technique. Adult llamas which have been adequately handled usually will tolerate a physical examination of the head when approached in a calm, caring fashion.

Illness Treatment

Parasites Treatment and Control
A fecal analysis and skin/hair examination can reveal most parasites that goat may be harboring. One of the most important common internal parasites of goats is the stomach worm, Haemonchus contortus. Most goat owners routinely deworm and delouse with preparations of ivermectin or panacur. There have been major problems occurring due to misuse of these products. Most clients are underdosing goat by using the cattle recommended dosages. These lower bovine dosages can result in parasite resistance to the drugs by goats. There are many other products being used successfully on goats extralabel fashion. Remember that oral ivermectin is ineffective against ectoparasites. Injectable ivermectin is effective against sucking louse but not chewing louse. Pour on ivermectin maybe effective against both chewing and sucking lice.
Diarrhea Treatment

Infection Treatment

Leptospirosis Treatment
Leptospira abortion in llamas has been reported. 5 Lepto bacterins in multiple serovar combinations are used in llamas. There is uncertainty as to weather or not they really work.

Wound and Fracture Care

Spaying and Neutering
Lambs: It is essential that baby lambs nurse from their mother soon after birth. The ewes' colostrum is rich in nutrients and antibodies that are essential for the lamb's health. Soon after birth the umbilicus should be dipped in an iodine or chlorohexidine solution to help prevent infection. Lambs should be processed when they are a few days old. This could taildocking, castration, ear tagging and selenium injection, if necessary. By the age of 8-10 weeks all lambs should also be vaccinated with an 8-way Clostridial vaccine. They should be properly boostered according to manufacturers suggestions.
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