ALL DOCTORS

  • LOCATION

  • LANGUAGE

  • SPECIAL INTEREST

  • Dr. Cristina Epifanio

    Dr. Cristina Epifanio

    DVM, GPCert Neurology
    Veterinary neurologist focused on evidence based neurological care, advanced diagnostics and individualized treatment plans to improve pets quality of life.

  • Dr. Muhammad Waseem Aslam

    DVM, RVMP, GC SAECC, EMSAVM
    Veterinarian focused on internal medicine, emergency care, cardiology, ultrasound and minimally invasive procedures for dogs and cats.

  • Dr. Ehab Abdelwahed

    Veterinarian
    Experienced veterinarian providing evidence-based, compassionate care focused on emergency medicine, surgery, internal medicine and critical care for dogs and cats.
  • Megan Taylor

    Megan Taylor

    BSc, PGDIP Veterinary Physiotherapy
    Veterinary physiotherapist focused on evidence based rehabilitation, pain management and individualized treatment plans to improve pets mobility, comfort and quality of life

FAQ

How do I prepare for my first vet appointment?

As a pet owner, you’ll want to ensure your pet’s vaccinations are up-to-date and that they have no health conditions. You should also bring along a list of all medications, supplements, and vitamins that your pet is taking. If possible, bring a copy of their medical records and questions about the appointment.

As a new pet owner, it can be hard to know when to make your first visit. If your dog is a puppy and has just been adopted, or if he’s older than three months, then you should probably call ahead and schedule an appointment at that time. If he gets sick while still young, it may take some time before his symptoms are severe enough for him to need a professional veterinary doctor. However, if there’s been an injury sustained during playtime with another animal (or human), this could mean that things have progressed further than expected. In both cases above: Your vet doctor for pets would probably recommend seeing them as soon as possible—but not necessarily right away!

A veterinary specialist is a veterinarian who has undergone additional training in a specific area of veterinary medicine and passed a certification examination. They work alongside your primary veterinarian to diagnose and treat complex medical conditions, offering advanced knowledge and skills for the best possible care of your pet.

A veterinarian, specifically trained in the care of dogs, is the doctor you should visit for your canine companion. They provide a wide range of services including vaccinations, wellness exams, treatment of illnesses and injuries, and guidance on nutrition and behavior to ensure your dog stays happy and healthy.