Our laboratory is capable of quickly running most routine laboratory tests, including:

• Fecal Flotations (worm tests)
• Heartworm antigen tests (these also test for Lyme Disease and Erhlichia)
• Feline Leukemia Tests
• Feline Leukemia and FIV combination tests
• Urinalysis
• Packed Cell Volume (microhematocrit)
• Complete Blood Counts
• Pre-operative/Pre-anesthetic Serum Chemistry Profiles
• Diagnostic Serum Chemistry Profiles
• Cytology
• Ear Smears
• Vaginal Smears
• Skin Scrapings (mange tests)
• Fungal Cultures
• Parvovirus Tests
• Giardia Tests
• Ethylene Glycol (anti-freeze poisoning) Tests

For more involved tests, we use Antech Laboratories and often have results back the next day.

Our well-stocked pharmacy provides your pet with a large selection of medications, medicated shampoos and a full line of heartworm preventatives and flea treatments.

For pet's with special medication needs, we are able to have medications specially-made at a compounding pharmacy, Apothecare, in Greenville.

Surgery is an important part of our practice. In addition to routine spay and neuter procedures, we perform a variety of soft tissue surgery. 

Some of the procedures we commonly perform include:

• Spay (ovariohysterectomy)
• Neuter (castration)
• Declaw
• Hernia Repair
• Suture lacerations
• Cystotomies, to remove bladder stones
• Tumor removals/lumpectomies
• Mastectomies for breast tumors
• Aural Hematoma repair
• C-Sections
• Removal of gastric and intestinal foreign bodies
• Entropion eyelid surgery

We also perform amputations of badly damaged legs and tails and other various procedures.

We recommend that all pets coming in for elective surgery have a pre-anesthetic blood profile done.  These simple and affordable blood tests screen your pet for anemia, diabetes, liver disease and kidney disease--conditions that could adversely affect the outcome of your pet's surgical procedure. 

For your pet's safety during anesthesia and surgery, we use state-of-the-art anesthetic combinations, including isofluorane gas.  Your pet's heart rate and oxygen saturation are monitored by pulse oximeter during his or her procedure.  This way, if your pet encounters a problem while under anesthesia, we can move quickly to correct it.