mobile veterinarian

In today’s blog article, we’re exploring how you can recognize when your cat or dog may be unwell and when it’s time to call a mobile veterinarian for expert care.

In this month’s blog post, we’re discussing different illnesses and health conditions to watch out for in your pet throughout the fall.

In this month's blog post, we'll be discussing how you can tell if your cat or dog may need a visit from a house call veterinarian.

In this month’s blog post, we’ll be discussing why a mobile veterinarian is the premier choice for pet owners during the winter and the health issues to watch out for in your pet as it continues to cool.

In this month’s blog post, we’ll be discussing how mobile veterinarians can reduce the discomfort your pets feel and the benefits of relying on a house call vet.

At Creature Comfort, we understand the difficulties and risks that these complications can pose, which is why we operate as a mobile veterinarian service, coming straight to your door to help make your furry friends feel better.

When it comes to your pet’s health, it’s critical that you choose a health provider that is suited to fit their needs. 

Just like you and your family, your pets should get regular veterinarian check-ups to make sure they stay healthy and to make sure any potential health issues are identified before they become serious problems. The question is: how often should my pet be seen by a veterinarian? In today’s post, we will provide detailed answers appropriate to the age of your pet(s).

Creature Comfort offers mobile veterinarian services to pet owners throughout the greater Kalamazoo area. 

As a mobile veterinarian in the Kalamazoo area, the majority of what we do are general appointments, such as treating pets for fleas and ticks and providing clients with high-quality, veterinary grade medication. Besides treating your pets on a consistent schedule there are other things you can do to help prevent your pet from being infested with fleas or ticks. It’s also important to understand that cats, even ones who don’t go outside, can get fleas or ticks that you unknowingly bring inside.