SUB-TITLE
What's New
ABOUT US
  • Preventive care, vaccinesAcupunture is now available - call us!
  • ill pet exams & treatment
  • Soft tissue surgery
  • Dental care
  • Microchipping
  • Veterinary Prescription Diets
  • Digital Radiographs
  • Lots of love and treats!

We offer a full line of general practice services.  We do yearly health exams that check your cats and dogs out from head to tail.  We tailor your pets' vaccination needs to the lifestyle they have - not a cookie cutter approach to every animal that walks in the door.   We work on routine medical cases, as well as more complex internal medicine problems.  Dr. Berglund is willing to work with you as much as possible to put together a treatment plan that fits with your budget and the degree of work-up you would like to pursue.  The UW Veterinary School is close to the clinic and we will refer cases that require a specialist.   We also have access to  Board Certified Radiologists when an abdominal ultrasound or echocardiogram is recommended.

We have a beautiful surgical suite that is quiet and soothing for animals.  Your pet lies on a nice warm surgical table and is under anesthesia using isoflourane gas.  Your pet is monitored with a state of the art device constantly checking their EKG, respiratory rate, temperature, and oxygen levels.  We do many soft tissue surgeries.  Dr. Berglund's favorite non-routine surgery are thyroidectomies.

The excellent quality and standard of care has expanded our client base even to surrounding areas, including Oregon, McFarland, Belleville, Middleton, and Maple Bluff - one loyal client returns every year from Philadelphia!  Candlin's central location is convient from many areas.    We are located only 2 miles from the Beltline.  The last page has a map and directions.


Here are links to a few great websites for your pet questions:

w



         
Royal Canin Diets
Pet Food Home Delivery

Interesting News Tidbits
The recent discovery of an ancient dog skull in Siberia shows humans were domesticating dogs about 33,000 years ago. A similar skull found in Belgium shows early humans were keeping dogs as pets in different parts of the world, which means the practice didn't begin with one person in a single geographic location as was previously thought, researchers say. FoxNews.com (1/24)