CSU Veterinary Health System

CSU Veterinary Health System Whether your companion is four-legged, feathered, or furry, our team works with pet owners and referring veterinarians to provide expert, collaborative care.

At the CSU Veterinary Health System, animals and the people who care for them are at the heart of everything we do. Every decision we make reflects our commitment to those who trust us with their animal’s health. That focus inspires us to deliver expert veterinary services, support veterinary education and training, and advance groundbreaking research. We show up every day with passion, eagerness

to collaborate, and a drive to redefine what’s possible. Our deep partnership with the College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences amplifies our impact, enabling us to boldly innovate and share knowledge widely. We believe knowledge is meant to be shared beyond our doors. That’s why we build meaningful partnerships with communities, veterinary professionals, and public health leaders to elevate animal health everywhere.

After cataract surgery, George can look up at his family and see them again 🥹When the diabetic West Highland Terrier beg...
06/03/2026

After cataract surgery, George can look up at his family and see them again 🥹

When the diabetic West Highland Terrier began squinting and bumping into furniture, his family knew something was wrong. They brought him to our ophthalmology team, who diagnosed cataracts and worked with his family to determine that surgery was the best path forward.

June is Cataract Awareness Month, so take a minute to learn more about George and cataracts in our new blog post ➡️ https://csuveterinaryhealth.org/how-cataract-surgery-restored-georges-vision/

Big hooray to Laura Southworth! 🎉We’re thrilled that the Colorado Association of Certified Veterinary Technicians ( CACV...
06/01/2026

Big hooray to Laura Southworth! 🎉

We’re thrilled that the Colorado Association of Certified Veterinary Technicians ( CACVT ) has named Laura Veterinary Technician of the Year. As a compassionate RVT on our rehabilitation and physical therapy team, Laura helps patients regain strength, mobility, and comfort. Her specialized expertise, dedication, and commitment to the human-animal bond make a lasting difference for both pets and people every day.

Laura, we’re so lucky to have you on our team. Help us celebrate this well-deserved recognition! 👏

📺 New educational videos just dropped from our equine podiatry team!Each short video breaks down a topic with our expert...
05/22/2026

📺 New educational videos just dropped from our equine podiatry team!

Each short video breaks down a topic with our experts, offering practical guidance and accessible education for horse owners and equine enthusiasts. They cover topics such as hoof anatomy, evaluating conformation, essential tools to have on hand, and more. 🐴

➡️ Check them out or save for later! https://bit.ly/4nBb3zf

Daisy wants you to know about the clinical trial she’s in! 📣Our Orthopedic Medicine and Mobility team is exploring new w...
05/20/2026

Daisy wants you to know about the clinical trial she’s in! 📣

Our Orthopedic Medicine and Mobility team is exploring new ways to advance care for animals, and Daisy is helping lead the way. As a dog with arthritis, she is now part of a study involving stem cell injections in her elbows.

Using our gait lab, the team can track where her paws land, how much force she puts on them, and other detailed movement data to better understand her mobility.

On Clinical Trials Day, learn more about clinical trials at our hospitals at ➡️ https://csuveterinaryhealth.org/advancing-care-for-dogs-with-arthritis/

05/15/2026

Laminitis can fly on outta here ✌️

When Spice, a miniature horse, came to our team in 2025, she was in severe pain from acute laminitis and struggling to walk. She was also diagnosed with equine Cushing’s disease and insulin resistance, which were making everything even harder on her little body. 🥺

Our equine critical care, field service, and podiatry teams worked together to help manage her pain, stabilize her metabolic disease, and get her feeling like herself again. Now, she’s back where she belongs: running freely in the pasture with her friends.️

Read more about Spice’s recovery and how our teams worked together to get her back on her hooves: https://csuveterinaryhealth.org/collaborative-care-leads-to-a-miniature-horses-full-recovery/

Introducing our new small animal isolation ✨As construction of the Veterinary Hospital and Education Complex (VHEC) come...
05/12/2026

Introducing our new small animal isolation ✨

As construction of the Veterinary Hospital and Education Complex (VHEC) comes to a close, we'll launch this new state-of-the-art isolation space later this year.

Some highlights include:
🏥 six isolation suites, doubling our capacity
♨️ outdoor runs with heating pads
😷 dedicated space in each suite for staff to gear up
🦜 can be used for avian and exotic patients

And more! Get the full details about our new isolation suites at: https://cvmbs.source.colostate.edu/vhec-small-animal-isolation-unit/

Last week, our ophthalmology team provided complimentary eye exams and screenings for service and working animals throug...
05/11/2026

Last week, our ophthalmology team provided complimentary eye exams and screenings for service and working animals through the annual ACVO-Epicur SAVES program. 👁️💚

It’s always special to care for the animals who dedicate so much to supporting people. We’re proud to be part of a program that helps keep these incredible animals healthy and ready for the important work they do every day.

Poppy got a second chance. You can make that happen again. 💛When she became critically ill, Poppy needed emergency, spec...
05/08/2026

Poppy got a second chance. You can make that happen again. 💛

When she became critically ill, Poppy needed emergency, specialized care to survive. She was hospitalized multiple times with severe respiratory distress, until her family got the diagnosis: pyothorax, a life-threatening infection in her chest. She was even transported to CSU with an oxygen tank.

Her care was complex and urgent, requiring oxygen support, draining fluid from around her lungs, and intensive, around-the-clock treatment. As the costs mounted, her family faced an impossible question. How much more could they afford to save her?

That’s when the Companion Care Fund stepped in. Thanks to donors like you, Poppy received the additional care she needed to survive.

Today, Poppy is back home, safe, loved, and thriving. ✨

This CSU Day of Giving, your gift helps make stories like Poppy’s possible.

💛 Help families say yes to lifesaving care
💛 Triple your impact thanks to a $10,000 matching gift

🤲 Give today. Help the next Poppy get their second chance: https://bit.ly/4dc1bIt

It's time for a new chapter in radiation oncology, and one of our very first patients is Cricket.The 7-year-old golden r...
05/05/2026

It's time for a new chapter in radiation oncology, and one of our very first patients is Cricket.

The 7-year-old golden retriever is being treated for a nasal tumor by our team. She’s now in the middle of 18 radiation treatments as part of her care, and like so many goldens, she’s gentle, patient, and always happy to see the people around her.

Our team is using the new Varian Edge system, which allows for more precise, targeted radiation and shorter treatment times. It means we can treat complex tumors more effectively while keeping our patients' comfort at the center of everything we do.

It’s good to be back caring for patients like Cricket. 🐾

We say we’re for any species and we mean it. Even if it’s Grogu. During his recent visit, our smallest and most Force se...
05/04/2026

We say we’re for any species and we mean it. Even if it’s Grogu.

During his recent visit, our smallest and most Force sensitive patient decided CCU wasn’t where he wanted to be. Think Labrador retriever appetite, but worse. 🤤

He let himself out and made a beeline for the food pantry to address what can only be described as a truly ravenous appetite. By the time we found him, the evidence was everywhere.

After his self-guided snack tour, Grogu needed IV fluids to help rebalance, anti-nausea support like Cerenia, and close monitoring for food bloat. He’s recovering well and resting comfortably. We sent him home with probiotics.

May the Fourth be with you, and may your patients stay out of trouble ✨

Address

300 W Drake Road
Fort Collins, CO
80526

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