McQueen Veterinary Hospital

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McQueen Veterinary Hospital

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10/28/2026

The costumes should be the scariest part of Halloween. 🎃

For pets, the real risks often come from everything surrounding the celebration: a frequently opened front door, unfamiliar visitors, decorations within reach and a treat bowl left unattended.

Before the first doorbell, create a secure, comfortable space where your pet can relax away from the activity. If your dog or cat eats something concerning, call your veterinarian promptly rather than waiting for symptoms to appear. Knowing what they ate, approximately how much and when can help determine the safest next step.

📍 2 County Road 417, Oxford, MS
📞 662-259-0258
📧 [email protected]
🖥 mcqueenvet.net

[Halloween pet safety, Halloween safety for dogs and cats, Oxford MS veterinarian, Oxford Mississippi animal hospital, dog ate Halloween candy, chocolate toxicity in dogs, xylitol poisoning in pets, foreign object ingestion, McQueen Veterinary Hospital]

10/27/2026

Dezi’s family picked her up in style after her spay, and we couldn’t miss the chance to capture it.

📍 2 County Road 417, Oxford, MS
📞 662-259-0258
📧 [email protected]
🖥 mcqueenvet.net

[McQueen Veterinary Hospital, Oxford Mississippi, cat veterinary care, cat spay, feline care]

10/26/2026

A purring cat is not always a comfortable cat.

A cat purring on your lap with a loose posture, soft eyes and normal appetite is giving you a very different picture than a cat purring while crouched, squinting, holding their head low or resisting movement.

The sound may be the same. The clinical context is not.

When assessing pain or illness in a cat, we also look at ear position, eye shape, muzzle tension, whisker position, posture, movement, appetite and interaction. Purring does not overrule what the rest of the cat is telling us.

If your cat begins purring in unusual situations alongside hiding, eating less, jumping less or acting differently, do not let the familiar sound distract from the change in behavior.

📍 2 County Road 417, Oxford, MS
📞 662-259-0258
📧 [email protected]
🖥 mcqueenvet.net

[can cats purr when in pain, feline pain assessment, signs of pain in cats, cat body language, cat hiding and not eating, cat behavior changes, cat veterinarian Oxford MS, feline veterinary care Oxford Mississippi, McQueen Veterinary Hospital]

10/23/2026

Low B12 is not simply something to correct. It is something to investigate.

We can supplement what your pet is missing, but we also need to understand why they are not absorbing it in the first place. That answer guides what we do next.

Elevated Care Always.

📍 2 County Road 417, Oxford, MS
📞 662-259-0258
📧 [email protected]
🖥 mcqueenvet.net

[vitamin B12 deficiency in pets, chronic gastrointestinal disease, cobalamin deficiency, veterinary internal medicine, Oxford MS veterinarian]

10/23/2026

Piper

10/21/2026

They may act like the cone is the greatest injustice they have ever experienced. The incision would disagree.

If you are wondering why your dog or cat has to wear a cone after surgery, it is because licking can introduce bacteria, irritate the incision, damage sutures and delay healing. A few unsupervised minutes can create a much longer recovery.

A properly fitted cone should prevent your pet from reaching the protected area while still allowing them to eat and drink. If they can reach the incision or cannot manage comfortably in the cone, call us before removing it.

Elevated care. Always.

📍 2 County Road 417, Oxford, MS
📞 662-259-0258
📧 [email protected]
🖥 mcqueenvet.net

[why dogs wear cones after surgery, dog licking incision, cat cone after surgery, pet surgery recovery, veterinary wound care, post-operative care for pets, veterinary surgery Oxford MS, Oxford Mississippi veterinarian, McQueen Veterinary Hospital]

10/20/2026

With cruciate surgery, the repair itself is only part of our job.

We confirm the instability, check for anything else in the joint that could affect recovery and make sure you leave with a clear plan for protecting the repair at home.

We tell owners the outcome is 50% surgery and 50% recovery. For George, the 10 weeks after surgery matter just as much as the procedure itself.

📍 2 County Road 417, Oxford, MS
📞 662-259-0258
📧 [email protected]
🖥 mcqueenvet.net

[canine cruciate surgery, dog ACL tear, extracapsular repair, dog knee surgery, surgical recovery for dogs, Oxford MS veterinarian]

Address

2 Country Road 417
Oxford, MS
38655

Website

https://tinyurl.com/y7758ytk

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