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Mill Valley Veterinary Clinic

224 Mill Valley Road

Belchertown, Massachusetts 01007

Phone: 413-323-9201   Fax: 413:323-0290

 

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For Small Animals

Wellness Exams and Routine Care Vaccinations Microchip Implantation
Heartworm Prevention and Treatment Spay and Neuter Parasite Prevention and Treatment
Prescriptions and In-House Compounding Cat Declawing OFA Certification
Treatment of Injuries and Illness Soft Tissue Surgery Laser Surgery
Dentistry Blood Chemistries and CBC Radiographs
Ultrasound Click here to return to the top of the page.

 

For Large Animals

Physical Exams and Routine Care

Blood Chemistries and CBC Prepurchase Exams
Coggins Testing Vaccinations Castrations
Bovine Herd Checks Parasite Prevention and Treatment Preparation of Health Certificates
Dental Care Radiographs and Ultrasound Care of Newborns including IgG Testing of Foals
Semen Collection  Artificial Insemination Preventicare Program

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Emergency Care

We offer 24-hour emergency telephone coverage by calling 413-323-9201.  If one of our staff veterinarians is not available, you will be prompted to call either Boston Road Animal Hospital (413-783-0603) or South Deerfield Emergency Hospital (413-665-4911) for small animal emergencies.  

For large animal emergencies, we routinely cover clients only.  After-hours large animal emergencies are handled by us, along with a group of area veterinarians, on a rotational basis.  If another veterinarian is covering for us, you will be prompted to call that clinic.

We understand the stress and anxiety you may feel if you need to report an emergency during off-hours, but please remember to speak slowly and distinctly, stating your full name, telephone number, and address where the animal is stabled.  Don't abandon the telephone!  Be sure that someone remains at the phone so that the veterinarian can reach you.

If you suspect colic, remove food and keep the animal standing if possible.  Take the animal's temperature and report it to the veterinarian when you call.

For lacerations, it's okay to clean the wound but do not apply any kind of ointment.  You may apply pressure, or a clean bandage, to stop the bleeding.

The animal should be confined when the veterinarian arrives.

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Poison Control If you suspect your pet has been poisoned, and it is not going to be immediately seen by a veterinarian, call 800-213-6680.
 
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