Creswell Veterinary Hospital

Creswell Veterinary Hospital AAHA accredited full service small animal veterinary hospital

Creswell Veterinary Hospital is a full service, AAHA accredited,
small animal veterinary hospital in downtown Creswell. We provide preventive care, medical, dental and surgical care, and
hospitalization for dogs, cats, rabbits and rodents.

Hi everyone!Allow us to introduce you to a gorgeous 4 year old Mastiff named George. During his annual wellness exam, Ge...
03/26/2026

Hi everyone!

Allow us to introduce you to a gorgeous 4 year old Mastiff named George. During his annual wellness exam, George's owners explained that his breathing sounded "not normal, like he's breathing through a pillow," explaining that they understood George is a Mastiff, and has a "squished face," attributing this to be the cause of his shallow breathing.
George's parents were right on the money! Dr. Schlorman discovered that George's breathing was obstructed by his stenotic nares (which is a fancy term for narrowed nostrils). Stenotic nares are common amongst brachycephalic breeds, like George. The word brachycephalic is Greek in origin. Brachy, translating to "short," and cephalic, translating to "head." Other brachycephalic breeds include Pugs, Boxers, French/English Bulldogs, Shih Tzus, etc.
Luckily for George, Dr. Schlorman knows just how to fix this. Now that he's all healed, he can finally breathe in some good ol' oxygen!

Just when you think there is no way your dog ate anything outside, unless your dog is on a leash with you observing ever...
02/05/2026

Just when you think there is no way your dog ate anything outside, unless your dog is on a leash with you observing every moment, strange things can show up in your yard from birds or squirrels. I found this in my backyard today. One of my dogs was chewing on it. I don鈥檛 give them bones! This is a vertebrae from some sort of animal (I am not a forensic veterinarian so have no clue what species it came from).

Can you believe it's already February?! In appreciation of Dental Health Month, Creswell Veterinary Hospital is offering...
02/03/2026

Can you believe it's already February?! In appreciation of Dental Health Month, Creswell Veterinary Hospital is offering each patient a coupon with a 10% discount towards all dentistry procedures (minimum $50 value). 馃Ψ馃

The best part? You can snag your coupon from our website this month... and keep that coupon to use any time during 2026!

Your pet鈥檚 teeth and gums should be checked at least once a year by your veterinarian for early signs of problems and to keep your pet鈥檚 mouth healthy.

Have your pet鈥檚 teeth checked sooner if you observe any of the following problems:

馃惥 Bad breath
馃惥 Broken or loose teeth
馃惥 Extra teeth or retained baby teeth
馃惥Teeth that are discolored or covered in tartar
馃惥 Abnormal chewing, drooling, or dropping food from the mouth
馃惥 Reduced appetite or refusal to eat
馃惥 Pain in or around the mouth
馃惥 Bleeding from the mouth
馃惥 Swelling in the areas surrounding the mouth

Some pets become irritable when they have dental problems, and any changes in your pet鈥檚 behavior should prompt a visit to your veterinarian. Always be careful when evaluating your pet鈥檚 mouth, because a painful animal may bite.

Dental coupon discounted procedures include: dental radiographs, cleaning, polishing and fluoride treatment, any extractions and anesthesia associated with these procedures. Coupon may also be used for rabbit or rodent molar trimming/filing. Limit one coupon per patient. Discount does not apply to exam, additional procedures and associated anesthesia done along with the dentistry, bloodwork, medications or products dispensed or vaccines.

Rabbit Hemorrhagic Disease Virus (RHDV2) has been in the wild and domestic rabbit population here in Oregon since 2021. ...
01/21/2026

Rabbit Hemorrhagic Disease Virus (RHDV2) has been in the wild and domestic rabbit population here in Oregon since 2021. We have a vaccine available and all rabbits, including strictly indoor rabbits, should be vaccinated. RHDV2 has been spreading across the US. North Carolina just identified their first cases. This article is a good one explaining the disease and a reminder that the mortality rate is nearly 100% if they are not vaccinated. In a challenge study, the vaccine was 100% protective. If your rabbit has not been vaccinated, they will need an exam and 2 doses of the vaccine given 3 weeks apart then an exam and vaccine booster once yearly. https://columbuscountynews.com/2026/01/rabbit-hemorrhagic-fever-cases-confirmed-in-state/ #

The first case of Rabbit Hemorrhagic Disease Virus type 2 in North Carolina has been confirmed in a domestic rabbit in Dare County. RHDV2 is typically a fatal disease affecting both

01/07/2026

New Year, New Pet Goals!
What are your New Years Resolutions?
Have you considered setting some for your pets?
Did you know that 60% of cats and 56% of dogs are considered overweight? 馃搲

Our clinic goal is to help our patients stay fit and active. Regular exercise and precise nutrition are the best gifts you can give your pet.

Pro-Tip: Use a measuring cup instead of "eyeballing" kibble to prevent accidental overfeeding!

Need help calculating your pet's ideal caloric intake? Ask us at your next visit! 馃彞

January is National Walk Your Dog month.
Let's celebrate and create a happier, healthier 2026!

Happiest New Year, everybody!

12/24/2025

Wishing everyone a paws-itively wonderful Christmas! 馃巺馃惗

While you鈥檙e celebrating the holidays, remember to keep the snacks out of reach! To keep your pets safe, please avoid sharing:

馃崼 Chocolate and cocoa

馃崌 Raisins and grapes

馃崡 Cooked bones (they can splinter!)

馃崡 Scraps with high fat content, such as poultry skins, gravy, etc.

馃 Onions

CVH Holiday Hours:
Wednesday, December 24th-- OPEN 8:00a-1:00p
Thursday, December 25th-- CLOSED
Friday, December 26th-- CLOSED
Thursday, January 1st-- CLOSED
Friday, January 2nd--- CLOSED

If you have a holiday emergency, you can reach
Emergency Veterinary Hospital
1821 Pioneer Pkwy E 路 (541) 746-0112
-or-
WilVet South
444 B St, Springfield, OR 97477 路 (541) 838-0577

Stay safe and be merry! 馃惥

You know your patients love coming to the vet's office when they drive themselves here! Hi Maggie!
12/18/2025

You know your patients love coming to the vet's office when they drive themselves here! Hi Maggie!

12/11/2025

Rabbit dental necessities involve a high-fiber diet (unlimited grass hay, leafy greens), safe chew toys, annual checkups, and sometimes in-clinic care under anesthesia using specialized tools for trimming overgrown teeth.
Elizabeth the bunny had her spa day today! Most of the time, Dr. Schlorman is able to file her teeth without anesthesia. But every once in a while, oral surgery is required in order to keep her safe for a deep filing.

Keno is too cute! He looks like a stuffed animal, but we promise he is real.
12/10/2025

Keno is too cute! He looks like a stuffed animal, but we promise he is real.

馃惥 Happy National Cat Lovers Month! 馃惥December is the purr-fect time to celebrate the wonderful, mysterious, and hilarious...
12/04/2025

馃惥 Happy National Cat Lovers Month! 馃惥

December is the purr-fect time to celebrate the wonderful, mysterious, and hilarious felines who make our lives complete! Whether they're batting at dust motes, demanding cuddles, or staring intensely into the distance, every cat deserves to be celebrated.

How are you celebrating your beloved companion this month?

Spoiling them with a new toy? 馃帲

Dedicating extra-long nap time? 馃槾

Baking some homemade tuna treats? 馃悷

Share a photo of your furry friend in the comments below and tell us their name! Let's flood the feed with cuteness! 鉂わ笍

Pet Diabetes Month is observed every year in November. This month is dedicated to spreading awareness about this lifelon...
11/19/2025

Pet Diabetes Month is observed every year in November. This month is dedicated to spreading awareness about this lifelong condition of diabetes, which affects approximately one in 300 adult dogs and one in 230 cats in the United States.

What is Pet Diabetes?

Pets with diabetes cannot produce or utilize insulin properly, preventing the conversion of food to energy.

What happens to pets without insulin?

Without the conversion to energy, extra sugar left in the blood leads to lethargy and other health problems.

How can pet diabetes be fixed?

Diabetes cannot be cured, but with proper treatment and monitoring your pet can live a long, happy life.

Signs & Symptoms of Diabetes

路 Excessive thirst and increased urination

路 Weight loss (though appetite may increase)

路 Decreased appetite

路 Cloudy eyes (particularly in dogs)

路 Chronic or recurring infections

How will my veterinarian test my pet for diabetes?

路 General health exam

路 Urine test for glucose or ketones

路 Blood test to determine glucose levels

Diabetes can be successfully treated and managed with:

路 Daily Insulin

路 Glucose Monitoring

路 Diet and Exercise

路 Regular Veterinary Checkups

If you concerned about your pet being at risk for diabetes, please call us to schedule an appointment with a veterinarian to do an evaluation.

Okay, it does not get any cuter than this! Thank you for making Dr. Schlorman's day with your outstanding talent!
11/10/2025

Okay, it does not get any cuter than this! Thank you for making Dr. Schlorman's day with your outstanding talent!

Address

345 W Oregon Avenue
Creswell, OR
97426

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 6pm
Tuesday 8am - 12pm
2pm - 6pm
Wednesday 8am - 6pm
Thursday 8am - 6pm
Friday 8am - 6pm

Telephone

+15418953536

Alerts

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