- Dental Care
- VaccinationPreventive care, including regular hands-on examinations, is the best medicine, the best way to ensure your pet’s lifelong health. Every pet should be examined at least once yearly until age seven and then twice yearly thereafter – remember they are aging faster than the human years assigned, with every six months being equivalent to 2-3 years of aging. Your veterinarian will help to tailor your pet’s care plan based on age, breed, lifestyle risks, nutritional needs and more. Vaccinations are an important part of preventive care – not every pet will need every vaccination, but all pets need some vaccinations based on laws (Rabies) and their individual needs and risks.
- Comprehensive Examination
- Ear Infection TreatmentLaser treatment offers a modality of complementary medicine that can have significant positive effects for a patient. A laser is a form of phototherapy using a hand-held device. The laser has great anti-inflammatory and anti-pain effects, can speed healing and reduce scarring. It is used to treat wounds, ear infections, arthritic pain, skin issues and more. Ask today if this service is appropriate for your pet.
- Periodontal Disease Treatment
- Veterinary SurgeryOur puppy and kitten are happy patients of this vet clinic. Park Hill Vet has the kindest staff, and Dr. Hill is so caring. That’s worth a review in itself, but recently we had a dog attack incident where our pup had a fractured jaw and needed to have emergency surgery done by a specialist. Dr. Hill worked miracles finding us the best dental vet surgeon in the Denver area, and has checked on the progress of our pup’s recovery since the incident. I’m so thankful and could not give a higher review. Thank you.
- Laboratory ServicesEmergencies happen – we have no way to predict or prevent, but are available to treat and support during our business hours. Our skilled staff, in-house laboratory and digital x-ray capabilities mean that we can quickly evaluate your pet and get them started with appropriate care. There may be times when a patient should go directly to a specialty/emergency hospital for care so please call for advice. After hours, we refer to area veterinary emergency facilities.
- X-Ray
- Dental RadiologyProper dental and oral care, both professional veterinary and at home, can truly extend the quality and length of pet’s life – and make sure there is no unpleasant cat or dog breath. Remember, bad breath is not normal. We’ll guide you in the how’s, what’s and why’s of what to use for home dental care with your pet as well as when a professional veterinary dental assessment, cleaning, and treatment are needed for your pet’s mouth. Our digital dental x-ray system allows us to evaluate below the gum line and assess the impact of periodontal disease as well as to make the best dental care recommendations for your pet. To learn more, visit this website.
- Senior Pet CareAge is not a disease, but it is inevitable and does cause many changes. Senior pets (over age 7 for most pets) are like middle-aged humans and need twice yearly physical exams. We will also regularly use laboratory diagnostic testing on blood and urine to help us monitor all the major organ systems and manage any chronic diseases of aging as needed. Additionally, senior and geriatric pets still need preventive care, but often require changes in nutrition, modification of exercise and supportive supplements. When geriatric over age 12, we can start to see changes in behavior and cognitive function, pain from arthritis or multiple chronic diseases of aging and can help to address concerns as they arise. We want to ensure as owner and veterinarian, we are working together to maintain a healthy, comfortable and as long as possible quality of life for each pet.
- Dog TrainingBorn and raised in Denver, Colorado, Danielle pursued a Bachelor of Animal Science Degree and an Associate’s in Business Administration through Colorado State University. Her ultimate passion is shelter medicine. She has volunteered as a veterinary assistant/animal care specialist for Animal House Dog Rescue for the past 5 years. She also had the opportunity to volunteer at the CSU Veterinary Teaching Hospital with a focus in the Small Ruminant Comparative Orthopedic Lab for 3 years. When not on a mission to change animals’ lives, Danielle’s hobbies are being a mom and canine dog training. She hopes to attend veterinary school in the future. Danielle is a