At Hebron Animal Hospital, we believe that your pet is a part of the family, yours and ours. That is why we have made it our mission to provide comprehensive and compassionate veterinary care that is in the best interests of you and your furriest family member. If you are in the Hebron area and are looking for a caring veterinary team to help make sure your pet remains in good health, we are nearby and ready to help.
Hebron Animal Hospital Offers A Full-Service Veterinary Clinic
At Hebron Animal Hospital, we believe that your pet is a part of the family, yours and ours.
See MoreWhat information does my veterinarian need to know about my dog's lifestyle before providing preventative care recommendations?
There are a few lifestyle-specific vaccines. Your typical core vaccines are your distemper-parvo and rabies vaccines.
See MoreHow do cats get fleas and ticks?
Fleas and ticks usually come from being outside, but we can carry them in on ourselves from being outside or from being in a household with pets that have fleas and ticks.
See MoreWhat are some common types of cancer in dogs?
There are a lot of different types of cancers in dogs, but the most common type that we see are skin tumors: mast cell tumors, melanomas, and sarcomas.
See MoreDoes your cat or dog hate going to the vet? Many owners have told us “Yes” and we’ve listened!
Hebron Animal Hospital, Northern Kentucky’s state-of-art hospital is proud to announce our House Call Practice.
See MoreDo guinea pigs need veterinary care?
A healthy guinea pig does pretty well on their own, but wellness care is certainly a good idea. We can just help teach you how to trim toenails and things to watch for to make sure they stay healthy.
See MoreWhy should I consider laser therapy for my dog?
Laser therapy is used to help reduce inflammation from either chronic or acute situations.
See MoreWhen should I bring my dog to the vet if I suspect they are in pain?
If your dog's pain symptoms persist for more than 24 to 48 hours, it's a good idea to bring them in. This allows us to determine the cause of the pain and create a treatment plan.
See MoreAt Hebron Animal Hospital, we know that pets come in all shapes and sizes, so we are happy to treat exotics pets. In addition to cats and dogs, we also treat animals like rabbits, hamsters, guinea pigs, and ferrets.
See MoreDo rats need veterinary care?
Yes, most rats don't need any specific medications or vaccinations when they're healthy, but regular wellness checks are recommended to catch any potential issues early.
See MoreWhat are the most common problems in senior dogs?
The most common problems or complaints we hear about senior dogs include them slowing down, getting stiffer, becoming a bit lazier, not seeing as well, coughing, having changes in their weight, and lumps and bu
See MoreWhat is Chewy's condition?
Chewy is an older guinea pig with heart disease. He has been experiencing heavier breathing on some days and a bit of weight loss, but still eats and drinks well.
See MoreHow does the ideal activity level for a dog change based on their age and breed?
Puppies are naturally super active and need lots of engagement, including playful interactions with their ears, mouths, and feet.
See MoreWhy are laboratory tests important for my dog's health?
Lab tests are crucial because they reveal the internal functions of your pet's body, such as the bloodstream, urine, and various glands like the thyroid and the liver.
See MoreWhat are some common dog allergies that you all see?
Well, allergies, in general, are probably the most common thing that people bring their pets to the vet about.
See MoreHow can a dog catch heartworm disease?
Heartworms are spread by mosquito bites, strictly by mosquito bites.
See MoreWhat is the cat wellness exam?
The cat wellness exam is performed whenever your cat comes in for vaccines or just for their annual wellness exam.
See MoreWhat are the life stages of feeding my dog?
The different life stages when you're feeding your dog are set by AAFCO, and essentially that is set with puppy or growth and development.
See MoreCan fleas and ticks spread from my dog to my home and family?
Yes, they can, but indirectly.
See MoreWhat is cat neutering?
Cat neutering refers to the process of removing a pet's reproductive organs for population control purposes.
See MoreWhat is a cat diagnostic imaging?
Diagnostic imaging covers several different types or modalities. The most common that we use at the clinic is X-rays.
See MoreDog Veterinarians Who Really Care
At Hebron Animal Hospital, our approach to canine veterinary medicine revolves around a comprehensive, competent, and compassionate care program, aimed at ensuring the highest quality of life for your dog.
See MoreHow does dental health impact the overall health of my dog?
When looking at overall health with your pets, we're always thinking about the bacteria being introduced from really bad tartar.
See MoreHow does nutrition impact the health and well-being of my cat?
Nutrition has a significant impact on the health and well-being of your cat. It influences their development and their ability to stay healthy throughout their life.
See MoreHow does a cat's nutritional needs change as they age?
Throughout all their life stages, from kittenhood up until older adult cats, their energy requirements change, as does their nutrition. Cats are high-protein diet animals.
See MoreWhat does it mean when you have your dog microchipped?
Having your pet microchipped involves this lovely little needle with the microchip in it.
See MoreWhat are the right and wrong ways to pick up my kitten?
A lot of people talk about scruffing the kittens because that's what their moms do, but really we don't want to scruff them. You don't want to pick them up by their neck fluff.
See MoreWhat do rabbits eat?
Rabbits need to have hay in their diet, which is the most important component. Bella hay is good for young rabbits, but it's a bit too high in calcium for older rabbits, so Timothy or some other grass hay is recommended.
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