West Toledo Animal Hospital

4.4
873 reviews

About

VeterinarianPet Boarding ServicePet Groomer
West Toledo Animal Hospital provides full service veterinary services, pet boarding and daycare, pet training, animal rehabilitation, pet chiropractic, and in-house lab and pharmacy services to the Toledo, OH area.

Location

West Toledo Animal Hospital
4404 Secor Rd, Toledo, OH
43623-4236, United States

Hours

Reviews

4.4
873 reviews
5 stars
651
4 stars
103
3 stars
23
2 stars
18
1 star
78
  • MS
    Marie Scott
    5 days ago
    1.0
    West Toledo Animal Hospital was incompetent and misleading. They overcomplicated a simple procedure, performed unneeded tests, and delayed care for my cat. After driving 1 hour and 40 minutes to a veterinary surgical center, the situation was approached with common sense. No additional tests or complicated procedures were necessary.
  • BO
    Baylea O'Connor
    6 days ago
    1.0
    Nearly 2 months ago i had called to make an appt for my cat, redness in her eyes and I was told to ask the vet (because I’m a first time pet owner) about my cat possibly having an URI, I was told by desk person that it sounded immediate and I needed to bring her in that same day, knowing I couldn’t afford it and I told them I’d be more comfortable waiting a few more days for an opening, but I listened to the professionals and took her in that same day. They found ear mites in her ears, then she proceeded to not treat her or check her for any of the symptoms i actually brought her in for. 2 weeks later, waiting for whatever steroid injection they gave her to work, never did, I called them back and mentioned her eye redness again, they said to come in and pick up OTC eye drops. I did. They didn’t work. They didn’t even care to look at her eye balls even after I mentioned to them in person my concern... 2 months later she is getting X-rays and antibiotics for an advanced respiratory infection. Don’t take your loved one here because they just want you in and out and their paycheck. Sad.
  • SS
    Scott Stevens
    Oct 14, 2025
    5.0
    great vet, i've used them for years for care and boarding.
  • SA
    Sean Arrant
    Sep 28, 2025
    1.0
    This place is here for profits not for your pet. It's sad when veterinarian services have to get exposed like this for bad treatment of animals.
  • JJ
    jenielle
    Sep 26, 2025
    1.0
    Only in it for the money! Allows poor animals to suffer. Unprofessional, rude, and uncaring. No matter how long you have been a client with then, can't have the compassion to even put a suffering, dying stray kitten down without charing an arm an a leg! Instead letting it suffer, and the slow death of suffocating on its own blood while it's internal organs slowly shut down! Turley pure evil! And Pure greed! I guess that saying money is the root to all evil is correct. Stay away from them find a real vet that actually cares about the well being of the animals!

Frequently Asked Questions About West Toledo Animal Hospital

What food and drinks may be harmful to my pet?

Some food and drink items that you consider tasty treats may be dangerous for your pet. As tempting as it might be to share your food or drink with your four-legged friend, please resist! Some of these items include: • Alcoholic drinks and food products containing alcohol • Caffeine (found in a lot of drinks such as coffee, tea, soda, and energy drinks) • Chocolate- especially baking chocolate • Fatty foods • Avocados • Garlic • Grapes and raisins • Macadamia nuts • Marijuana • Onions • Salt • Tobacco products (including e-cigarettes and their refills) • Xylitol (a sweetener found in products such as some sugar-free chewing gum, sugar-free candy, cough syrup, mouthwash, and toothpaste) • Yeast products (like raw bread dough) • Medicine intended for people or another pet, unless directed by your veterinarian For example, nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs for people, such as aspirin, ibuprofen, and naproxen, may not be right for your pet and may even be harmful; and the common pain reliever acetaminophen is fatal to cats. If you think your pet has eaten something potentially dangerous call our hospital right away, as well as a pet poison control center right away.

Should I Spay or Neuter my pet?

By spaying or neutering your pet, you’ll help control the pet homelessness crisis, which results in millions of healthy dogs and cats being euthanized in the United States each year simply because there aren’t enough homes to go around. There are also medical and behavioral benefits to spaying (female pets) and neutering (male pets) your animals. Here are some of the medical benefits: • Your female pet will live a longer, healthier life. Spaying helps prevent uterine infections and breast tumors, which are malignant or cancerous in about 50 percent of dogs and 90 percent of cats. Spaying your pet before her first heat offers the best protection from these diseases. • Neutering your male companion prevents testicular cancer and some prostate problems. And behavioral benefits: • Your spayed female pet won't go into heat. While cycles can vary, female felines usually go into heat four to five days every three weeks during breeding season. In an effort to advertise for mates, they'll yowl and urinate more frequently—sometimes all over the house! • Your male dog will be less likely to roam away from home. An intact male will do just about anything to find a mate, including finding creative ways escape from the house. Once he's free to roam, he risks injury in traffic and fights with other male animals. • Your neutered male may be better behaved. Unneutered dogs and cats are more likely to mark their territory by spraying strong-smelling urine all over the house. Your dog might be less likely to mount other dogs, people and inanimate objects after he’s neutered. Some aggression problems may be avoided by early neutering. Spaying/neutering your pets is also highly cost-effective. The cost of your pet's spay/neuter surgery is far less than the cost of having and caring for a litter, as well as the cost of emergency surgery. We recommend spaying or neutering your pet between 9-12 months. If you would like more information on spaying or neutering your pet, please give our hospital a call.