East St. Paul Animal Hospital
Unit 9 - 3014 Henderson Highway, East St. Paul R2E 0H9 Winnipeg, MB, Canada

"Obesity is a very common problem in cats and leads to many health problems, including an increased risk of diabetes mellitus, heart disease and many types of cancer. Extra body fat causes increased inflammation in the body, worsening osteoarthritis. If there is already evidence of osteoarthritis, reducing inflammation and pain will help encourage your cat to become more active, which will speed up appropriate weight loss. Obesity can be prevented or reversed by being aware of calorie intake, body condition, and exercise." Our support team have many options and tips to help with getting a pets weight down, please call us at 204-661-2183 to get a plan started. The link below has useful information for weight management. https://espanimalhospital.com//pet-health-artic/articles/

"Obesity and being overweight have emerged as the most important disease processes in dogs today. The perils of obesity are far-reaching. It shortens dogs’ lives and can actually contribute to chronic inflammatory pain. The good news is that obesity is preventable. More good news is that even if a dog is overweight or obese, the disease can be reversed, normal body condition can be restored, and life expectancy can be returned to normal." Our support team have many options and tips to help with getting a pets weight down, please call us at 204-661-2183 to get a plan started. The link below has useful information for weight management. https://espanimalhospital.com//pet-health-artic/articles/

We were trying out some poses for Sushi’s annual xmas greeting. She as usual was not impressed with the activity

Happy New Year to everyone! We want to wish everyone health and happiness for 2021. Thank you for all of the support over the year

Just a reminder that we are only open until 1pm today and will be closed until Monday. Have a safe and Merry Christmas

Merry Christmas from all the staff at the East St. Paul Animal Hospital! We want to wish everyone a safe and happy holiday season

Our current clinic hours are as follows: Monday 8am 5pm Tuesday 8am 5pm Wednesday 8am 5pm Thursday 8am 5pm... Friday 8am 5pm Saturday 8am 2pm Sundays and Holidays we are closed East St. Paul Animal Hospital is operating with a locked door policy and offering curb side pick-up. Please call us at 204-661-2183 from your vehicle when you arrive for an appointment or for a pick up.

Important Update: In response to the recent restrictions placed by Manitoba health regarding COVID19, East St. Paul Animal Hospital will be restricting access to clients inside the clinic. When you arrive, please call the office at 204-661-2183 and a staff member will meet you outside to pick up your pet. This includes picking up prescriptions, food, etc. ... We ask that you wear a face mask as our staff come to meet you in the parking lot. We are accepting paperless payments only, preferably over the phone or by e-transfer. As always, we appreciate your business and understanding in this situation. Stay safe, East St. Paul Animal Hospital

Otodectes Cynotis - Ear Mites; ear mite infections in dogs and cats may causes intense itching in one or both ears, which in turn triggers scratching at the affected ear. An unusually dark colored ear wax (cerumen) may also be produced. Treatment from your Veterinarian will get rid of these pests. (This video was taken in our clinic on October 22nd, 2020 - pests do not care what time of year or how cold it is.)

11 foods your dog should NOT eat 1. Chocolate. 2. Alcohol. 3. Salty foods. 4. Bacon and fatty meat.... 5. Dairy products like milk, ice cream, and cheese. 6. Garlic and onions. 7. Candy, gum and baked treats. 8. Sugary foods. 9. Grapes and raisins. 10. Nuts. 11. Avocado. Follow the link for more information on why your dog should not eat these foods.... https://www.petsecure.com/ArticleWidgets/Show’t-eat&culture=en-CA See more

If you have found a tick, keep it in a bag or container and follow this link to submit for tick tracking of lyme and other bacterial diseases. http://forms.gov.mb.ca/ticksubmission/