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 Starting 6/2/2013, Pulaski Animal Hospital will be open on Sundays: - from 9:00 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Pulaski Animal Hospital is now open on Sundays from 9:00 am to Noon in order to provide continuous care for your pets.
Additional fees are charged for Sunday services and we will reserve the right to limit the number of patients waiting.
Please call the clinic for additional information (ph. 773-735-2112) . |
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 We are pleased to introduce Alexandria Perez, CVT, who has been a staff member since August 2012.
Alexandria passed the State of Illinois exam to become a Certified Veterinary Technician last December and is a graduate of the Vet Tech Institute at Fox College. The technical skills she learned in preparation for her test are a valuable asset to the care we give your animals at Pulaski Animal Hospital. Alex a huge fan of Pit Bulls and shares her home with one of her own, Hera Bolt. |
 Tomasz Lakoma has been employed at Pulaski Animal Hospital since April of 2012 as a Veterinary Technician. Originally from the city of Tarnow, Poland, he grew up in the countryside with horses, cows and other farm animals and developed a desire to practice veterinary medicine. He completed his Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree at the University of Warmia and Mazury in Olsztyn, Poland in 2003. He came to the United States in 2006 and will eventually start the process of becoming a licensed veterinarian here. For now, his knowledge and expertise enhance the quality of care that we offer. A real outdoorsman, Tom likes to travel, hike and do bull riding in his spare time. |
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 Along with baseball, April is the traditional start of the Heartworm season. Heartworm Disease is a serious condition spread by infected mosquitoes biting your pet. Once your pet is infected the larvae mature and reside in your pet’s heart. The American Heartworm Society and The Companion Animal Parasite Council surveys continue to show an increase in the numbers of reported cases of Canine Heartworm Disease and a spread of the geographic distribution. While the disease is more prevalent in the South it has been reported in all 50 states. Some sections of the country are considered epidemic.
The good news is that prevention of Canine Heartworm Disease has never been easier. A small amount of blood is taken from your pet and a quick and reliant test is preformed at Pulaski Animal Hospital. Not only is your dog tested for Heartworm Disease but also for 3 Tick borne diseases including Lyme disease. If no Heartworm Disease is detected your dog can then be put on a monthly Heartworm preventative. We have several options available. You can discuss with the veterinarian which preventative is best for you and your pet. Most of the heartworm preventative medications also aid in preventing intestinal parasites. Both The American Heartworm Society and The Companion Animal Parasite Council recommend testing on a yearly basis along with year round prevention. You can visit their websites at www.capcvet.org and www.heartwormsociety.org for additional information. Please call Pulaski Animal Hospital today to set up a time to have your pet Heartworm tested. It is better to prevent the disease then to treat it. |
 On October 11th, Pulaski Animal Hospital was again certified by the American Animal Hospital Association as a member hospital. We were evaluated on almost 900 veterinary standards of excellence [More]. We are proud to be one of the 15% of AAHA-accredited hospitals in the United States and Canada. Pulaski Animal Hospital is re-evaluated every 3 years and has been a member hospital for over 35 years. Being an AAHA member assures that your pets receive the best in patient care. |
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A group of cats is referred to as a clowder, a male cat is called a tom (or a gib, if neutered), and a female is called a queen.