Don’t Snooze on Your Pet’s Annual Wellness Visit

A smiling woman in a blue veterinary uniform holds a black chicken indoors. The wall in the background has animal-related posters.

Matilda has an important reminder: Don’t snooze on your pet’s annual wellness visit. Why you say? Routine wellness visits are a great way to help your pet live a healthy life for as long as possible. These visits can help us detect potential health issues early and may help you avoid larger treatment costs that…

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Meet Victoria

A person with curly blonde hair and glasses, likely a veterinarian, smiles at the camera. In the background, a mural depicts various animals, including a dog and a cat.

What’s your job at MAH? I’m part-time as a Customer Service Representative and Bookkeeper. Why do you love MAH? I love that MAH has many different personality types who work together amazingly well. We are very supportive of each other and help each other throughout the day whenever possible. What’s a fun fact about you?…

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Cat Health

A fluffy black and white Persian cat with bright orange eyes is being gently petted by a veterinarian. The cat's long whiskers and distinctive flat face capture attention, while the background is slightly blurred.

My cat’s healthy–Why do they need a routine wellness visit? Cats are great at hiding underlying medical issues. When you bring your feline companion in for a routine wellness visit, we’ll do a physical exam and run diagnostic screening tests to help detect issues before your cat shows signs of illness.

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Welcome Dr. Curtis!

A veterinarian in a blue scrub top smiles while holding a small white dog with black spots. The background is a neutral, light color. The dog looks slightly to the side, capturing the gentle care of its vet.

Drum roll, please! We have very EXCITING news! We are pleased to announce that we have hired a new veterinarian, Dr. Hailey Curtis, DVM. As a child, Dr. Curtis used to dream of being Steve Irwin. As an adult, she landed on the next best thing: being a veterinarian! She graduated from The Ohio State…

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Meet Anna!

A veterinarian with glasses, red hair, and a visible tattoo cradles a brown and white puppy in a veterinary clinic. Dressed in maroon scrubs, she stands amid white cabinets and equipment-laden countertops.

What is your job at MAH? I am a vet assistant! I help hold and restrain animals while they receive their care, scribe for the doctors during appointments, help keep the hospital clean, and most importantly treat your animals with love and care to make their visits a good experience! Why do you love MAH?…

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Heartworm Awareness Month!

A vet wearing glasses and a headband gently holds and pets a Cavalier King Charles Spaniel on a veterinary examination table. The room is filled with medical equipment, and a veterinary certificate hangs prominently on the wall.

Spring is here, and along with April showers and warmer temperatures, comes an increase in mosquitoes! April is “Heartworm Awareness Month,” and it’s the perfect time to make sure your pets are up-to-date on their heartworm testing, treatment, or medication. Heartworm disease is a serious and potentially fatal disease in pets in the United States…

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Help your cat get back to “normal”!

A tabby cat with green eyes sits on a cardboard box in a room cluttered with cabinets and various items, resembling the waiting room of a veterinarian. The cat looks directly at the camera, its expression neutral as if anticipating its visit to the vet.

Help your cat get back to their “normal!” Cats hide almost everything, especially pain. But if your cat is dealing with osteoarthritis (OA) pain, you’ve probably noticed changes in their everyday behavior. Things like jumping, climbing stairs, and even playing might not be so easy for them. Solensia is a monthly injection administered at MAH…

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Why is my cat sneezing?

A fluffy tabby cat with closed eyes and mouth slightly open, as if mid-meow or yawning, resembles the perfect patient for a vet check-up against a white background.

Ah-choo! Cats can sneeze for a variety of reasons ranging from no big deal to serious illness. Here’s how to tell whether to stay home and relax or call the vet. Sneezing is a normal response to nasal irritation. Occasional sneezes are nothing to worry about, especially if your cat is immediately back to normal…

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Feeding Your Pet Bird

A white cockatoo with a yellow crest perches on a ledge, having just been given a clean bill of health by the veterinarian, overlooking a scenic landscape of blue water, sandy shores, and distant mountains under a clear sky.

What To Feed Your Pet Bird Whether you are an experienced bird owner, or you just got your first cockatiel, lovebird, or budgie, finding the ideal diet can be challenging! Manufactured pellet diets should be the staple. Manufactured (or extracted) pellet diets provide the most balanced and nutritious diets for your pet. However, some birds…

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Diabetes Mellitus – Not only for those with opposable thumbs!

An old dog rests calmly on the ground next to a hand holding a glucose meter displaying 6.5

What is diabetes mellitus (DM)? First, a quick overview – bear with us. The word diabetes comes from ancient Greek and means siphon, or running through (referring to the large volume of urine) and mellitus is Latin for sweet. The disease is appropriately named because diabetics are siphons for sweet urine. DM in animals works…

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