Business Details
About
Veterinarian
Pawsh Veterinary Clinic is your one-stop destination for all your pet's needs. We offer state-of-the-art testing and diagnostics, a wide array of advanced care options, routine and advanced surgical procedures, and a range of services designed to deliver the highest standard of care for your pet.
Location
Hours
Reviews
4.7
52 reviews
5 stars
47
4 stars
2
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1 star
3
- SOstive j ohahioOct 11, 20255.0Excellent service, I’m very satisfied.
- DRDaniel RayOct 6, 20251.0I took my 1 year old tabby cat that I had just recently found in a bush at the time, she had started forming bald spots all over her so I took her here to see what was going on, and without any tests done or anything they just assumed it was ringworm, which it wasn’t and charged me 150 for the medication, I didn’t know any better and gave her the medication for about 2 week when I started noticing it getting worse as well as foaming out of the mouth when I would apply this medication, I later took her to another vet where they properly tested and found that it was an allergic reaction and properly treated her. Would not recommend coming here!
- MVMariah VoSep 25, 20255.0I have been to 3 vets in Kansas and 3 in Dallas when I lived there. This is by far the best vet clinic I have been to. They are quick, but efficient. They're caring and share your concerns. They will take care of your priorities with your pet and also give professional recommendations. They're very kind and client centric. I appreciate everything they've helped me with in the past few months with my senior dacshund. They've been thorough and patient with me and have explained everything in detail, but in words I understand. I would recommend this place to absolutely anyone. I know my pets are in good hands when we visit. Peace of mind is priceless for me.
- PBPenny A BlakeAug 8, 20255.0Very friendly and caring staff
- AKApril KlineJul 27, 20251.0A little over a year ago I came in with my sick orange tabby. He wasn’t using the litter box at all and wasn’t eating anything but churu. I brought him in to try and find out what was wrong and I wish I had waited for his regular vet because the response I got from the people on staff was not helpful. I got a lecture on how feeding a cat just churu was bad and he was going to turn into Garfield. The doctor refused to take my word that he was only eating churu seriously. He was diagnosed with FIP at his regular vet and died two weeks later because it had spread to his brain and his last moments were in a seizure. If the staff was willing to take me seriously and look deeper into the problem I could’ve had a few more weeks of trying to get him treatment. I suggest stopping with Garfield jokes when a terminally ill pet is in front of you.
Frequently Asked Questions About Pawsh Veterinary Clinic
When should I get my pet spayed or neutered?
Pawsh Veterinary Clinic recommends getting your cat or dog spayed or neutered at 20 weeks of age. Contact us if you would like more details on the procedure and its benefits. Spaying/Neutering your pets has many behavioral and health benefits.
Should my cat or dog have a litter before spaying or neutering?
No, your cat or dog will not benefit from having a litter before spaying or neutering. In fact, spaying and neutering as early as possible leads to a better overall outcome for the animal then leaving them intact. Many behaviors such as marking, mounting, aggression, roaming, can be reduced or eliminated. Additionally, later in life a spayed or neutered animal will have a much lower chance of developing certain disease processes such as cancer.
I see fleas/I pulled a tick off my dog/cat what should I do?
If your pet is on a regular PRESCRIPTION flea/tick preventative, there should be no cause for concern. However, if your pet is not on preventative, or there’s been a lapse in coverage, or you’ve purchased an ineffective OTC preventative then your pet is at risk and should be seen by our veterinarian to get them on a quality prescription preventative. We have many options to choose from.
Do I really need to worry about Heartworm disease?
Absolutely! Hundreds of cases are diagnosed in Sedgwick county alone every year! Heartworms cause a serious and often fatal disease in dogs and cats. It only takes ONE infected mosquito with a single heartworm to infect your pet. Heartworms are 100% preventable with regular heartworm prevention. We have multiple heartworm prevention options including a once a year injection, making it super convenient for you and your pet.
How often should I bring my pet to the vet?
For the first 16 weeks of your pet’s life, multiple visits will be necessary to get them vaccinated and boosted. After this initial period, we recommend a yearly exam at the minimum for most pets. If your pet is older or there are health concerns, we may recommend an exam every 6 months.
My pet is acting different, should I be concerned?
Pet owners are often quite familiar with their pet’s behavior. Sometimes these behaviors can change suddenly or slowly overtime. Changes in behavior can be in indication that there is an underlying disease process or injury that isn’t readily apparent. If you’ve noticed some behavior changes, it may be prudent to schedule an exam to make sure your pet is doing their best.
Does my pet really need a dental? What should I expect?
Just like for humans, regular dental cleanings are essential to maintaining a clean and healthy mouth and are a great opportunity to address a minor problem before it becomes a larger much more expensive one.
For your pet’s dental service, we run pre-surgical bloodwork before we put them under general anesthesia. While under the teeth are examined thoroughly, any diseased teeth are extracted, and then the teeth are scaled and polished. If you drop off in the morning they’ll be ready to go by that afternoon.
Will my pet be safe under anesthesia?
Yes, we take the utmost care to ensure your pet is safe when going under anesthesia. We do a complete physical as well as pre-surgical bloodwork to lookout for anything that may affect the procedure. While your pet is under anesthesia we continually monitor their vitals and assess their sedation level to ensure your pets health and recovery. During recovery, staff will continually check on the patient, making sure they are recovering as they should.
What do I do if my pet gets stitches?
In many procedures, your pet will go home with sutures. Its very important that the sutures not get wet for the first 14 days. This means pets should not lick the incision site for whatever reason. In most cases, the suture will dissolve slowly after the incision has healed, but you may be asked to come back to have the sutures removed.
Does my pet get any pain medication?
Yes, depending on the procedure, an appropriate pain management plan will be prescribed.