In The News

(CBS) — Halloween is a great night for trick-or-treaters, but it’s also one of the busiest nights of the year for the staff of the Chicago Veterinary Emergency and Specialty Center. Read More…

MedVet greatly values the mission of the Columbus Zoo & Aquarium and is happy to provide services and resources. We are glad that our Radiation Oncologist, Dr. Deb Prescott, was able to provide her expertise to help this endangered species. Read the entire story from the Columbus Zoo.

According to an Indianapolis Star report from earlier this month, June of 2015 was the wettest June in the history of the state. Average rainfall for the month state-wide was 9.03 inches, and it wasn’t only the wettest June we’ve ever seen; it was also our fourth-wettest month ever since record keeping began in 1895. Now we’re nearly halfway through July, but the turn of the calendar hasn’t done much to slow down…

In preparation for the Fourth of July, professionals at MedVet have some tips on keeping your pet safe from toxic foods, falls, the heat and, of course, fireworks. Read More…

(CBS) — A Chicago animal hospital is looking for children who’d like to learn more about pet care, reports WBBM’s Regine Schlesinger. Read More…

You wouldn’t know it by the way the weather has behaved the last few days, but we are unofficially into the summer season. Memorial Day provides the unofficial kickoff, and what a kickoff it was this year with oodles of sunshine and a thrilling running of the 99th Indianapolis 500. In the months to come we will enjoy cookouts, vacations, hikes, pool days, baseball games and so much more. Summer has something special in store…

Easter lilies, a potted staple of the holiday, are highly poisonous to cats, the MedVet medical team warns days ahead of Easter. The group released an infographic outlining the danger to felines, warning that ingestion could cause death. Read More…

Personnel at MedVet Chicago take precautions when treating canine patients for dog flu, also known as canine influenza. Read More…

If you follow the news you have probably come across coverage of the canine flu epidemic that has hit our neighbors to the northwest in Chicago. Reports estimate that thousands of dogs have been infected in the Windy City and that some cases have spilled over into Michigan and Ohio as well. With the glut of reports on this outbreak it’s important for pet owners in the Hoosier State to know if it could affect…

Melting snow is uncovering pet waste left dormant over the winter. Pet owners worry that could be behind an increase in dogs with kennel cough. But, Kennel cough is a contagious respiratory condition that can quickly develop into something more serious, Dr. Anne Cohen, Chicago Veterinary Emergency and Specialty Center, said. Read More…