What are the opening hours?

Monday 9am - 6pm Tuesday 9am - 6pm Wednesday 9am - 6pm Thursday 9am - 6pm Friday 9am - 5pm Saturday 9am - 1pm

Goodison Veterinary Center

Home
United States
Oakland Township, MI
Goodison Veterinary Center

At Goodison Veterinary Center your pet is a special member of the GVC family too

Dr. Molly Angel provides advanced veterinary dental care at Michigan Animal Dental Specialists. Check out our informational page on her services:
http://www.goodisonvet.com/advanceddentistry.html

07/17/2025

Oakland County has posted the following notice regarding the recent flooding and subsequent closing of Orion Road. Please account for additional drive time as you head to your pet’s appointment at Goodison Vet Ctr if this impacts your route.

Please be advised that Orion Road just south of Dutton Road will be closed until further notice due to yesterday's flooding. Please avoid the area and seek an alternate route. All other roads have reopened. Keep an eye on our website for further updates www.oaklandtwpmi.gov.

07/05/2025

We’ll see you someday over the Rainbow Bridge Toonces. Love and miss you 🐈‍⬛ 🌈

06/26/2025

In celebration of our country’s birthday, Goodison Veterinary Center will be closed Friday, July 4th and Saturday, July 5th. If your pet experiences anxiety from the fireworks, please call us as soon as possible to discuss management options. Have a happy and safe holiday.

06/18/2025

Please join Goodison Veterinary Center and Michigan Animal Dental Specialists in welcoming Dr. Luke Schira to Team Goodison as our newest veterinarian. He has many years experience working in clinic and is ready to provide your beloved pet with the same outstanding GVC medical care you’ve come to know over the years.

Dr. Luke Schira is originally from Rochester Hills and attended Rochester High School. He earned his Bachelor of Science degree in biology from Oakland University. He then went on to earn his Doctorate of Veterinary Medicine from Iowa State University in 2025. Dr. Schira’s career interests include dentistry, canine and feline medicine, and soft-tissue surgery. Outside of work, he lives on a small sheep farm with his wife (Dr. Frances Angel), his cat (Logan), and Shetland Sheepdog (Eevee). Apart from veterinary medicine, he enjoys reading, running, growing vegetables and fruits, working on home-improvement projects around the farm, and rooting for all things Iowa State. He is excited to be part of the Goodison Veterinary Center team!

06/17/2025

Lady is waiting to become a cherished member of your family💕 Please reach out to Underdog Rescue Ranch for adoption information.

06/03/2025

This sweet girl is being fostered by our fabulous Dr. Savage and awaiting her fur ever home. Could you be the one Lady has been waiting to meet? Contact underdog rescue Underdog Rescue Ranch for more information

04/30/2025

As this is a common occurrence in Southeastern Michigan this time of year, we're reposting this message in case your beloved canine develops these red spots in the next few weeks. (Note: these pests seem to be a little early this year):
It's that time of year when you might see these round, red and raised spots on your dog's belly/groin area. Though they look concerning they are actually harmless bites from a gnat which appears early May and disappears in early June. The marks typically resolve within 24-48 hours, don't bother the dog and require no treatment. If after 48 hours they don't resolve or if your dog seems bothered, please call us at 248-650-5900 to schedule an exam with one of our wonderful doctors😊 Happy Spring!

03/17/2025

Happy St. Patrick's Day from Goodison Veterinary Center, Michigan Animal Dental Specialists and of course our very own leprechaun, Toonces.🥰🍀

02/26/2025

Please be aware that avian influenza A (H5N1) has been diagnosed in our area. As it continues to circulate locally and across the country, pets are potentially at risk of infection. A variety of animals can become sick, but cats are especially susceptible to severe illness which often results in death.
Cats can be exposed to avian influenza through:
• Contact with infected animals including wild birds, poultry, farm animals, and wildlife
• Eating raw food or raw treats (this includes commercial raw diets, some of which have unfortunately led to fatal illness)
• Drinking unpasteurized milk or milk products
• Contact with humans that have been exposed to virus particles, for instance people on affected farms that bring the virus home on their skin, clothes, shoes, equipment, etc.
• Contact with infected humans
Signs of avian influenza in cats:
• General signs of illness like lethargy, loss of appetite, or fever
• Respiratory signs such as coughing, sneezing, nasal discharge, rapid breathing, or difficult breathing
• Eye discharge, red eyes, or other eye abnormalities
• Neurological signs like trouble walking, circling, tremors, or seizures, or blindness
• Signs can progress very rapidly and sudden death can occur
Tips to prevent avian influenza in cats:
• Keep cats indoors
• Prevent exposure to birds/wildlife or infected humans
• Keep cats away from contaminated environments, such as infected farms
• Do not feed raw food, raw treats, or commercial raw diets
• Do not allow cats to drink unpasteurized milk or milk products
• Humans should avoid exposure to sick or dead birds/wildlife
• If there is any possible human exposure to avian influenza, change your clothes/shoes and wash exposed skin well before risking any contact with your cat
If you suspect your cat has avian influenza, seek veterinary care immediately. Let veterinary team members know of any possible concern for avian influenza so appropriate measures can be taken. In addition, take precautions to limit human exposure (general guidelines can be found on the CDC’s website https://www.cdc.gov/healthy-pets/about/index.html) and prevent cat contact with immunocompromised people. If any humans become ill, seek medical care and inform local public health officials.
CAUTIONARY NOTE: Signs of avian influenza in cats can look like rabies. Please be sure your cat has a current rabies vaccine because neurological cats not vaccinated for rabies would likely require euthanasia for rabies testing.

UPDATE: PLEASE CHECK THIS LINK FOR MORE INFORMATION ON DOGS AND THE AVIAN FLU. AS WITH CATS, IT'S BEST TO NOT FEED RAW OR FREEZE DRIED DIETS https://www.akc.org/expert-advice/news/bird-flu-in-dogs/ #:~:text=Although%20bird%20flu%20isn't,%2C%20wild%20birds%2C%20and%20poultry.

02/25/2025

10% off sale at the GVC online store! Support your favorite veterinarian while you save money (even better pricing than those big box online stores) on all your beloved pets' food and medication needs. Use code 10ICICLES for the win😊🐾

02/20/2025

Please read and share! This is especially important for owners of pets with a Save This Life brand microchip. Microchips save lives! If your pet is not already microchipped, but you'd like them to get microchipped, we offer this service and use HomeAgain microchips. Don't hesitate to contact us for an appointment or more information.

The Save This Life microchip registry has shut down without warning. Records indicate they have gone out of business and when we tried to call to request additional information for our affected pet owners, we got a message stating, "The person you are trying to reach is not accepting calls at this time."

If your pet has a Save This Life microchip, the microchip still works, but the information associated with the chip is no longer accessible through the Save This Life registry. You need to re-register the chip with a different registry so that your pet can be traced back to you, should the need arise.

There are free options like 24Petwatch and other companies such as HomeAgain that have a one-time registration fee but also offer the option of upgrading for additional services, if desired. Both of these are large, reputable companies. You can also register your pet's microchip with more than one company, if desired.

If you aren't sure of the brand of your pet's microchip, you can look it up by entering the number in the American Animal Hospital Association (AAHA)'s Microchip Registry Lookup. If you don't know your pet's microchip number, any vet clinic or shelter should be able to scan your pet and provide you with the number for free.

01/15/2025

It's a new month and that means new discount codes for our online store. Please consider supporting your favorite veterinarian and ordering your prescriptions and prescription diets from the GVC store. Our prices are comparable to the big box store BUT when you factor in the monthly discount codes you get the best price possible. Thank you for your support🥰🐾

Address

Oakland Township, MI

Opening Hours

Monday	9am - 6pm
Tuesday	9am - 6pm
Wednesday	9am - 6pm
Thursday	9am - 6pm
Friday	9am - 5pm
Saturday	9am - 1pm

Telephone

+12486505900

Website

http://www.goodisonvet.com/

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Goodison Veterinary Center posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to Goodison Veterinary Center:

Shortcuts

Our Story

Your pet is a very special member of your family. At Goodison Veterinary Center, we think of your pet as a very special member of our family, too. We strive to treat every one of our family members with the finest medical care, love, and compassion.Conceived in 1996 from a special dream of Drs. Molly and Doug Angel, the Goodison Veterinary Center continues to grow today. With the addition of outstanding technical and management staff, we have made it our goal to provide excellent veterinary care and service in a modern, comfortable setting.

At Goodison Veterinary Center, we hope your special furry or feathered family member will enjoy becoming an addition to our extended family. Dr. Molly Angel, our board certified dental specialist, provides advanced veterinary dental care. Please check out our informational page on her services: http://www.goodisonvet.com/advanceddentistry.html