Pryor Veterinary Hospital

Pryor Veterinary Hospital World class Veterinarians. We are now closed the 2nd and 4th Saturdays of every month.
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Our sister clinic in Wagoner, Pryor Vet South, is open the days we are closed.

Last week, all three of our hospitals came together for our annual Christmas party — and y’all, it reminded us exactly w...
12/08/2025

Last week, all three of our hospitals came together for our annual Christmas party — and y’all, it reminded us exactly why we do what we do. This team isn’t just coworkers… we’re family. ❤️

We’re incredibly grateful for the laughter, the memories, and the amazing people we get to work alongside every day. And just as much, we’re thankful for you — our clients who trust us with your pets, support our clinics, and make our community feel like home.

As we head into the holiday season, we hope you and your furry loved ones have a magical, safe, and joy-filled celebration. ✨🐾
Thank you for being part of our PVH family. We couldn’t do any of this without you!

This a good thing.
12/05/2025

This a good thing.

FDA Conditionally Approves Topical Drug for Cattle for New World Screwworm and Cattle Fever Tick

For Immediate Release:
December 04, 2025

Today, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration conditionally approved Exzolt Cattle-CA1 (fluralaner) topical solution for the prevention and treatment of New World screwworm (NWS) larval infestations, and the treatment and control of cattle fever tick in beef cattle 2 months of age and older and replacement dairy heifers less than 20 months of age.

“This conditional approval gives cattle producers a new tool to combat two parasites threatening the well-being of cattle in the U.S.,” said FDA Commissioner Marty Makary, M.D., M.P.H. “Although NWS has not been detected in the U.S., cattle fever tick is here. This is the first drug conditionally approved by the FDA specifically for the control and treatment of cattle fever tick.”

This conditional approval means the FDA has determined Exzolt Cattle-CA1 is safe and has a reasonable expectation of effectiveness for its intended use. The sponsor, Intervet, Inc. of Rahway, New Jersey, has up to five years to generate the additional effectiveness data needed to support a full FDA approval.

“The FDA is leveraging every resource and authority at its disposal to ensure producers and veterinarians have the critical products they need to protect their livestock and safeguard our food supply against NWS and cattle fever tick,” said Timothy Schell, Ph.D., director of the FDA’s Center for Veterinary Medicine. “We remain steadfast in our commitment to ensuring that animal drugs are safe and effective and that food from treated animals is safe to eat.”

Exzolt Cattle-CA1 is eligible for conditional approval because it is intended to prevent and treat serious or life-threatening diseases in cattle, it addresses unmet animal health needs, and demonstrating effectiveness of the drug requires complex or particularly difficult studies. Exzolt Cattle-CA1 received expedited review through a priority zoonotic animal drug (PZAD) designation, an authority provided to the FDA under the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act.

To prevent unsafe drug residues in meat from treated cattle and ensure human food safety, the slaughter withdrawal period for Exzolt Cattle-CA1 is 98 days. This product is not for use in lactating dairy cattle, dairy calves, veal calves, or bulls at least 1 year old that are intended for breeding.

Exzolt Cattle-CA1 topical solution is available by prescription only and dispensed in 250 mL, 1L and 5L bottles. The single-use, ready-to-use product is applied directly to the hair and skin in a narrow strip extending along the top of a bovine’s back from between the shoulder blades to the base of the tail (withers to tailhead along the dorsal midline).

Antiparasitic drugs such as Exzolt Cattle-CA1 should be used only when medically necessary, in accordance with the product labeling, and as part of a comprehensive parasite management strategy.
https://www.fda.gov/news-events/press-announcements/fda-conditionally-approves-topical-drug-cattle-new-world-screwworm-and-cattle-fever-tick

Everyone, please stay calm.This is Monsta, a Maine C**n who visited us yesterday… and is roughly the size of a small bea...
12/02/2025

Everyone, please stay calm.
This is Monsta, a Maine C**n who visited us yesterday… and is roughly the size of a small bear cub.
We can confirm:
✔️ He is real
✔️ He is friendly
✔️ He did, in fact, outweigh at least one staff member

Thanks for stopping in, Monsta — our lobby will never recover.

We will always, always recommend to NOT feed your pet from the table. But, we know you better than that! 🫣🤣Remember that...
11/25/2025

We will always, always recommend to NOT feed your pet from the table. But, we know you better than that! 🫣🤣

Remember that introducing new foods to their diet can cause digestive upset, which can lead to larger health issues (like HGE or pancreatitis) that come with a hospital stay.

All of our PVH offices will be closed on Thursday so we can spend Thanksgiving with our families. We will resume normal hours on Friday.

We hope you enjoy the day with your family and friends! Happy Thanksgiving!

Information coming from the Equine Disease Communication Center about the EHM outbreak
11/20/2025

Information coming from the Equine Disease Communication Center about the EHM outbreak

🚨 EHM ALERT – Important Information for Our Clients 🚨From Pryor Veterinary HospitalWe want to share crucial information ...
11/20/2025

🚨 EHM ALERT – Important Information for Our Clients 🚨
From Pryor Veterinary Hospital

We want to share crucial information about Equine Herpesvirus Myeloencephalopathy (EHM)—a serious neurologic disease caused by the EHV-1 virus. While EHV-1 is common in horses, the neurologic form (EHM) is not, and it can be life-threatening.

🔹 What is EHM?
EHM develops when the EHV-1 virus affects a horse’s nervous system. Most horses encounter EHV-1 in their lifetime, but only a small percentage develop neurologic complications.

🔹 How it Spreads:
Through nasal discharge, aerosol droplets, and contaminated surfaces like stalls, trailers, tack, feed/water buckets, and even human hands or clothing.

🔹 Incubation:
5–6 days. Horses may shed the virus before showing signs.

🔹 Common Clinical Signs:
• Biphasic fever (fever early, then again around day 6–7)
• Nasal discharge
• Depression
• Incoordination / stumbling
• Hind limb weakness
• Loss of tail tone
• Urine dribbling or inability to urinate
• Dog-sitting position
• Leaning on walls/fences
• Inability to rise

‼️ IMPORTANT NOTICE ‼️
If your horse is showing ANY of these symptoms:
👉 Please CALL THE CLINIC BEFORE bringing them to Pryor Veterinary Hospital.
This helps us protect other horses and implement proper biosecurity procedures.

If your horse has recently been in or around:
📍 Guthrie, Oklahoma
📍 Waco, Texas
…and is showing symptoms, please leave them at the trailer when you arrive and call us from the parking lot. Do NOT unload until you have spoken to our team.

This protects the entire local equine community.

🔹 Diagnosis:
Confirmed through nasal swabs and blood submitted to a lab.

🔹 Treatment:
There is no cure; treatment focuses on supportive care and anti-inflammatories.

🔹 Prevention:
• Maintain up-to-date EHV vaccinations
• Follow strict hygiene and biosecurity
• Isolate sick or exposed horses
• Disinfect stalls, equipment, and trailers
• Use caution when traveling or introducing new horses

Your cooperation helps keep local barns and events safer. ❤️🐴
If you have concerns or think your horse may be showing symptoms, call Pryor Veterinary Hospital immediately.

🐸 Fred is back!Every year around this time, we get a little visit from our unofficial cow barn mascot — Fred the Tree Fr...
11/17/2025

🐸 Fred is back!
Every year around this time, we get a little visit from our unofficial cow barn mascot — Fred the Tree Frog!

Now, we’ll be honest… it’s probably not the same Fred each year. But no matter who shows up, they always earn the same name and the same warm welcome from our team.

This year’s Fred has claimed his favorite perch in the barn and seems perfectly content supervising our work (or napping on the job — we won’t judge).

We love these small seasonal surprises and the reminder that even the tiniest visitors bring a smile.
If you spot Fred around the barn, be sure to say hello — gently, of course. 🐸💚

— Pryor Veterinary Hospital

We’re not sure what’s more surprising — this gorgeous warm November weather… or the fact that Dr. Propp actually took a ...
11/17/2025

We’re not sure what’s more surprising — this gorgeous warm November weather… or the fact that Dr. Propp actually took a break long enough to enjoy an ice cream sandwich. 😆🍦

But hey, when the sunshine is this good, even he can’t resist stepping outside for a minute! We’ve truly been blessed with some beautiful days, and we hope it’s putting a smile on your face too.

Here’s to warm weather, sweet treats, and a great week ahead! 💛

— Your friends at Pryor Veterinary Hospital

Did you catch the Aurora last night?  There’s a chance tonight as well!
11/12/2025

Did you catch the Aurora last night? There’s a chance tonight as well!

Today we pause to honor the brave men and women who have served our country. Your courage, dedication, and sacrifice pro...
11/11/2025

Today we pause to honor the brave men and women who have served our country. Your courage, dedication, and sacrifice protect the freedoms we hold dear—and for that, we are endlessly grateful.

At Pryor Veterinary Hospital, we’re proud to serve a community that includes so many veterans and their families. Thank you for your service, your strength, and your continued commitment to our nation and our neighbors. ❤️🐾

There’s just something about an Oklahoma sunset that feels like a classic piece of Americana — quiet, simple, and full o...
11/11/2025

There’s just something about an Oklahoma sunset that feels like a classic piece of Americana — quiet, simple, and full of grace. Another day wrapped up beneath a sky painted by the Good Lord Himself.

We’re grateful for the little moments like this — the calm after a busy day caring for your pets, the reminder that every sunset is proof of another day well spent. ❤️🐾

Address

1135 W Highway 20
Pryor, OK
74361

Opening Hours

Monday 7:30am - 5:30pm
Tuesday 7:30am - 5:30pm
Wednesday 7:30am - 5:30pm
Thursday 7:30am - 5:30pm
Friday 7:30am - 5:30pm
Saturday 7:30am - 12pm

Telephone

+19188251717

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