Cat Hospital Of Wichita

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Veterinary Clinics & Hospitals, Veterinarians

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Today: 9:00 am - 1:00 pm

36 Years

in Business

Accredited

Business

(316) 686-2287Call Visit WebsiteVisit Website Map & DirectionsDirections6130 E Central Ave Ste 100Wichita, KS 67208 Write a ReviewWrite Review

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Hours

Regular Hours

Thu:	12:00 pm - 6:30 pm
Sat:	9:00 am - 1:00 pm
Sun	Closed

Places Near Wichita with Veterinary Clinics & Hospitals

Mcconnell Afb (7 miles)
Greenwich (11 miles)
Kechi (11 miles)
Andover (12 miles)

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Gentle, Personalized Veterinary Care for Your Cats

General Info: A Complete Veterinary Care Facility for Cats and Kittens Welcome to the Cat Hospital of Wichita, a full-service veterinary care facility for cats and kittens. We are pleased to be able to provide high quality medical services for your cat in a pleasant, low-stress environment.
BBB Rating: A+
BBB Rating and Accreditation information may be delayed up to a week.
BBB Accredited businesses follow the BBB Standards for Trust and pay a fee for accreditation review and monitoring. Accreditation is not a BBB endorsement or evaluation of the business’ product quality or competency in performing services.

BBB Rating and Accreditation information may be delayed up to a week.
Services/Products: Vaccinations - Special Diets - Boarding - Grooming - Internal Medicine - Surgery - Endoscopy - In House Lab Service
Payment method: discover, visa, debit, mastercard
Associations: BBB Accredited Business
Other Link: www.cathospitalofwichita.com
Categories: Veterinary Clinics & Hospitals, Veterinarians

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Details

Phone: (316) 686-2287

Address: 6130 E Central Ave Ste 100, Wichita, KS 67208

Website: www.cathospitalofwichita.com

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Cat Hospital Of Wichita

Preventive Care

Dental Care
Dental services are also offered at the Cat Hospital of Wichita. We have recently updated our dental equipment to the latest available so that we can safely and quickly clean your cats teeth. Dental hygiene is critical to good health.
Vaccination
Preventative medicine is a very important component of protecting your cat. Our goal is to provide vaccinations that are based on your cat’s health, risks of exposure to disease and lifestyle – we don’t vaccinate just because the vaccine is available. We also offer a variety of nutritious cat foods and prescription diets that promote your cat’s health and help prevent disease.
Veterinary Ophthalmology
Tonometer – this equipment painlessly and safely screens your cats eyes for glaucoma. Glaucoma is frequently undiagnosed and can very quickly lead to blindness and pain in a cat. By early detection, we have a better chance of saving your cats vision.
Nutritional Counseling
In older cats there are several common problems that will cause a cat to drink more water than usual. If your cat has had weight loss and a change in appetite in addition to increased thirst, then you should take your cat to your veterinarian for a check-up.
Comprehensive Examination
Regular wellness exams are recommended for cats of all ages. Prevent unexpected illnesses and improve quality of life with routine care visits. Learn More

Illness Treatment

Parasites Treatment and Control
Pain Management
A: Absolutely not. Tylenol (acetaminophen) is poisonous to all cats. Even a very small amount can quickly lead to death. If you feel your cat needs pain medication, please consult with your veterinarian for a safe medication.
Vomiting Treatment

Infection Treatment

Feline Retro Virus Treatment
To ensure your cat’s good health, we provide in house diagnostic testing for diseases such as leukemia virus, feline immunodeficiency virus, stool checks for parasites and physical examination that can help detect potential problems.

Chronic Condition Treatment

Obesity Treatment
Kidney Disease Treatment
Antifreeze (ethylene glycol) – It seems unlikely that a cat would be interested in this green goo that drips out of our radiators. Surprisingly, however, this fluid is quite tasty and seems to attract animals and children. Unfortunately only a small taste of this fluid can be fatal. If you suspect your cat has ingested antifreeze, call a veterinarian immediately. Early treatment is crucial for survival. An antidote is available, but must be given before kidney damage has occurred to be effective. The best thing is to avoid exposure of this deadly liquid. Always be sure to clean up any spills, check for leaks on your car and never leave leaky bottles lying around.
Periodontal Disease Treatment
A: One of the first signs of peridontal disease is “cat breath.” A clean mouth shouldn’t stink and cats are prone to periodontal disease. Beginning a maintenance program early may prevent problems later in life. Research indicates that regular dental care may actually prolong your pet’s life. Left unchecked, bacteria from the mouth can course through the cat’s bloodstream, perhaps eventually affecting its heart or kidney.

Declawing
A: There is no right or wrong answer to this question. First of all, there are a few non-surgical options to declawing. Regular nail-trimmings can be easily mastered, especially if you start your cat young with monthly nail trims. This will keep the nails short and less sharp allowing for less-destructive behavior. Soft Paws ® are small, plastic caps that can be glued to each nail. Covering the sharp nail allows the cat to exercise naturally without destroying furniture. These need to be replaced every 4 – 6 weeks as they fall off. Declawing should be done only in cats that are causing damage to walls or furniture. Declawing an aggressive cat could cause it to be more likely to bite. Declawing is a painful procedure, but is less painful and has a quicker recovery period in kittens. The older and larger the cat is, the more bleeding, pain and post-operative complications that occur. The Cat Hospital of Wichita does not perform declaws.

X-Ray
Microchipping
A: The City of Wichita does not require that cats wear identification tags. However, if your cat goes outdoors, it might be wise to provide the kitty with some sort of identification so that neighbors know the cat is not a stray. Microchip placement is a safe and permanent way to identify your cat. The chip is implanted under your cat’s skin and has a unique number identifying your cat. If you have a collar on a young kitten, be sure to check the collar frequently. Kittens grow extremely fast, and their collar can get too tight very quickly. To check for proper fit, you should be able to easily slide two fingers under the collar. Also, when selecting a collar for your cat, be sure to use a “break-away” collar. These collars are specially designed for cats to “break-away” or release if the cat gets hung up on something. This safety design has saved countless cats from strangulation. Stop in today to color coordinate your collar to your kitty!

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