(480)759-4800
www.southmountain.vet
South Mountain Vet Clinic welcomes you!
Welcome to South Mountain Vet Clinic. We provide personal attention to your furry (dog and cat) friends! Access your pet portal here: You can request appointments, medications/foods, and view or print your pet's vaccine information through the portal. We are unable to accommodate new clients at this time. We are very sorry for the inconvenience. We are working with limited staff, so please understand the additional delays. Thank you for your cooperation. Our veterinary clinic is equipped with advanced equipment and technologies to provide the highest standard of care for your pet. We provide comprehensive testing for accurate diagnosis, x-ray, surgical suite, dental suite, pharmacy, and more. At SMVC we are committed to providing quality care at every stage of your pet's life. From routine preventive care for your pets to early detection and treatment of a wide range of conditions and diseases and surgical care, we have the expertise to provide the care your pet needs at every stage of life. Please browse our website to learn more about our animal clinic and the services we provide for companion animals in Phoenix and the surrounding areas. Read information in our Pet Library. Please call our office today at (480)759-4800 for all your pet health care needs. To make a payment with Care Credit, please click here. |
Most snakes will try to avoid you or your pets; snakes typically bite only as a last resort. But while you may wisely decide to simply walk away when you encoun ...
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Food AllergyThere are a great deal of misconceptions when it comes to considering food allergy for pets. In this brief summary, we hope to bust a few myths and ...
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It’s that time of year! Flowers are poking up from beneath the earth, the pollen count is rising, and folks are getting the bug to plant stuff and make it grow. ...
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Most pet owners know that chocolate is bad for dogs and can cause significant problems for a dog; cats are usually too finicky to eat it. But what signs of choc ...
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Physical rehabilitation for pets is still a rather new veterinary discipline, as it has only existed since approximately 2000. However, the discipline continue ...
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Can pet diets cause heart problems?Yes. Thirty years ago, veterinarians recognized deficiency of an amino acid (taurine) as the most common cause of dilated ca ...
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