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Veterinarians Los Angeles CA

Owning a pet comes with responsibilities. You need to take your pets to the vet for yearly veterinary check-ups. Kittens and puppies need required pet vaccinations and it’s always a good idea to spay and neuter your pets as soon as you can. The smartest thing to do is ask your veterinarian about pet insurance. It will help you save money, especially if you have any pet emergencies, injuries and illnesses to worry about. Your cats and dogs are family members and you will want the best for them. Please scroll down for more information and access to the expert veterinarians in Los Angeles, CA listed below.
VCA TLC Animal Hospital
(424) 239-7550
8725 Santa Monica Blvd
West Hollywood, CA
Culver Palms Animal Hospital
(310) 894-8462
4477 South Sepulveda Blvd
Culver City, CA
VCA Brentwood Animal Hospital
(424) 208-1248
11718 Olympic Blvd
Los Angeles, CA
VCA Arden Animal Hospital
(818) 476-7620
407 West Arden Avenue
Glendale, CA
VCA Petville Animal Hospital
(310) 438-6085
12108 Venice Blvd.
Los Angeles, CA
VCA Miller-Robertson Animal Hospital
(310) 694-0477
8807 Melrose Ave
Los Angeles, CA
VCA Los Angeles Veterinary Specialists
(424) 239-7297
8723 Santa Monica Boulevard
West Hollywood, CA
Westside Hospital for Cats
(424) 208-1732
2317 Cotner Ave.
Los Angeles, CA
Mar Vista Animal Medical Center
(424) 228-9265
3850 Grand View Blvd
Los Angeles, CA
The Cat Practice Los Angeles
(424) 228-9147
4716B Lincoln Blvd.
Marina del Rey, CA

Veterinarians

By Jill Sherer Murray for WebVet

The treatment your veterinarian and their vet technicians provide is worth the price you must pay.  Often you're finishing up with the vet when the receptionist delivers the good news: The bill is ready for you. Now for the bad news: It'll cost you a chunk of change for baby's Bordetella shot and its freshly emptied anal sacs.

But why should you have to pay so much to help a poor, defenseless (not to mention super cute) creature? After all, if you can't find charity at the vet's office, where can you?

Ask Georgette Wilson, DVM, manager of vet operations at Pfizer Animal Health in New York City, and she'll tell you that charity is all a matter of perspective.

"If you're looking for an educated, compassionate, and fair hand in the care and well-being of your animal, chances are your vet's already giving it in droves,'' Wilson said. "Unfortunately, too many people fail to recognize the value vets bring to their pets. We're asked over and over again that, if we love animals so much, why aren't we offering our services for free?''

To answer that question -- and help you understand why veterinarians are worth their weight in currency -- the following are four things you may not know about them, but should. They just may change the way you think about paying on the way out.

#1: They are trained as vigorously as doctors of human medicine.

Consider this:

  • It takes four years of college and four years of v...

Click here to read full article from WebVet.com

WebVet does not partner with or endorse any of the local product and service providers listed on this page. If you have questions specific to your pets needs or the quality of care and service, we highly recommend you speak with your veterinarian. If you don't have a local veterinarian, please click here to find one.