Ritch, Paul DVM

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Veterinarians, Veterinarian Emergency Services, Veterinary Clinics & Hospitals

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Today: 8:00 am - 5:30 pm

Tomorrow: 8:00 am - 5:30 pm

(985) 626-7297Call

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Map & DirectionsDirections2099 N Causeway BlvdMandeville, LA 70471 Write a ReviewWrite Review

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Hours

Regular Hours

Mon - Fri:	8:00 am - 5:30 pm
Sat:	8:30 am - 12:00 pm
Sun:	12:30 pm - 1:30 pm

Places Near Mandeville with Veterinarians

Madisonville (7 miles)
St Tammany Parish (9 miles)
St Tammany (9 miles)
Covington (9 miles)
Abita Springs (10 miles)
Big Branch (11 miles)
Saint Benedict (15 miles)

More Types of Pet & Animal Services in Mandeville

Animal Shelters Dog Training Animal Removal Services Mobile Pet Grooming Pet Breeders Kennels Pet Grooming Dog Day Care Veterinarians Veterinary Specialty Services Veterinarian Emergency Services Pet Services

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

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anonymous

06/22/2013

Provided by Superpages

Overall

Dr. Maxwell diagnosed a very scary "tick paralysis" in my dog. He was very caring and empathetic and his experience and knowledge made a quick and accurate diagnosis, with excellent results. I am very grateful.

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Phone: (985) 626-7297

Address: 2099 N Causeway Blvd, Mandeville, LA 70471

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Ritch, Paul DVM

Preventive Care

Vaccination
Nutritional Counseling
An unplanned weight loss of more than 10% of a dog’s body weight is considered abnormal. Weight loss occurs because calories absorbed from the diet do not meet the calories being used by the body. This can occur due to many factors including excessive cold or physical activity, disease states that heighten the metabolic rate, insufficient calories or poor diet, inability to ingest the diet, inability to digest and/or absorb the nutrients in the diet, and loss of nutrients from vomiting, diarrhea, or polyuria. As well as a thorough history and physical exam, testing such as bloodwork, urinalysis, and imaging may be needed to determine the underlying cause in order to institute targeted treatment.
Comprehensive Examination

Illness Treatment

Parasites Treatment and Control
Pain Management
An abscess is a “pocket of pus” located somewhere in the body. Abscesses can be located superficially or deep within the body tissues. Typically, an abscess appears suddenly as a painful swelling (if it is not located inside a body cavity or deep within tissue). A cat with an abscess will often have a fever, even if the abscess has ruptured and drained to the outside of the body. One of the most common causes is a bite from another animal. Abscess treatment depends on the location and the severity of the infection. Most abscesses are treated on an outpatient basis, rather than in the hospital. Appropriate antibiotic therapy is a critical component of the successful treatment of abscesses, no matter the location. It is also important to ensure adequate pain relief during treatment of an abscess. Delayed or inadequate treatment may lead to chronically draining tracts in the tissue or even to organ system compromise, so it is important to follow all treatment instructions from your veterinarian.
Vomiting Treatment
Diarrhea Treatment

Infection Treatment

Anal Gland Infection Treatment

Chronic Condition Treatment

Heart Disease Treatment
Although heart problems are found more often in older pets, these conditions can affect pets at any age. Heart disease is usually a life-threatening condition, but early diagnosis and appropriate…
Cancer Treatment
No questions asked: cancer is a 5-letter word no pet owner wants to hear. And as pets live longer, diseases that come along with aging, like cancer, can occur. National Pet Cancer Awareness Month was…

Poisoning Treatment

Veterinary Surgery
Spaying and Neutering
Neutering your pet has many benefits. The procedure, which prevents male animals from reproducing, can help your dog or cat live a longer, healthier life. Neutering will not change your…

General Pet Care

Senior Pet Care
Senior pets end up in shelters for a variety of reasons. They are often mistakenly thought of as ‘problem pets’, but they lose their homes for a variety of reasons: they were the pets of elderly people who died or moved into assisted living; economic hardship forces the family to surrender their pet; children were born, and the pet did not tolerate the new baby, or the parents did not want the additional responsibility; the pet was rescued from poor living conditions.

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