My dog freaks out at the vet. Can a mobile vet come to our home?

Depending on where you live and the underlying reason for the vet appointment, there may be a mobile vet clinic in your area but we do not have access to your locality or availability in your area on the public forum, we are an international organization of vets for pet care advice. Contact your local vets office, pet store and humane society for advice and recommendations in your area. Some issues and particularly surgical procedures are not suitable for mobile visits but medications may be prescribed or administered to help with transport

I would recommend contacting a mobile veterinarian and see if they can come out to your house and work on her there. If she is too difficult to handle, you may need a veterinarian and technicians to safely grab her using restraining techniques / drugs to be able to get her the treatment she needs. You can even feed her treats with sedatives in them to get her. I would see if the mobile veterinarian can come out to start with. I hope this helps! Please let me know if you have any other questions or concerns and I would be more than happy to help you further.

Hello, thank you for using PetCoach. I think it is not a great idea to try and force her into a car. The best option, in my opinion, is to have a mobile vet come to your house. That way Roxy doesn't have to travel and she will be more comfortable. They can also probably help you with some ideas on how to get her used to getting into the car. it is hard for me to give advice on this without being present to see her behavior myself. I found a couple mobile vets in your area based on your zip code. Hope this helps! Best wishes! ( http://mobilecarevet.com/ ) ( http://www.travelingtails.com/ )

Hi there. I would try finding a mobile vet to come see Luey. Cats are high stress animals and vet visits can be stressful. If he's in his home he may be calmer, and also find a vet that works with cats often and isn't afraid of them. I hope that helps! Thanks for using Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach.

It depends on the clinic, but typically no, vet clinics do not pick up the cat from the home. There may be a mobile vet clinic in your area, which can come to your home to treat Hope. I would see if there is one of those in your area. Otherwise, I'd see if you can get a ride from a friend, get a taxi, or call a local clinic to explain your situation and see if they can help. Best of luck.

Yes, using a house call veterinarian is a good idea now especially since neither you or your puppies will be exposed to many people or other dogs. House calls are convenient and you get one on one time with the veterinarian. They are appropriate for routine vaccinations and care. Thanks for using Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach to help you care for Nelson and Oscar.

Great question! There are a few things you can do with Booboo. He does need to see a vet, so I would see if there is a mobile vet in your area who can come to your home to see him. You can also see if there is a vet in your area that makes house calls. To help with his anxiety, given that he seems to have a lot of it, you can discuss with the vet about the possibility of giving Booboo anti-anxiety drugs. There are a few OTC things you can try as well. You can get his a DAP collar, which releases pheromones when in contact with his skin that helps with anxiety. You can also get a DAP diffuser to plug in which can be used with the DAP collar as well.