The veterinarians, technicians and staff of the Bourbon Veterinary Hospital strive to provide the highest quality medical and surgical care to companion and production animals while emphasizing an honest, compassionate and respectful relationship with all of our clients. Bourbon Veterinary Hospital was started in 1964 by Dr. Ed Sommers.
The original clinic was located on Center Street in Bourbon and later moved to its current location on SR 331. Bourbon Veterinary Hospital is a full service hospital offering a wide variety of services including preventative care, surgery, dentistry, digital x-ray, laser therapy, and ultrasound diagnostics.
The original clinic was located on Center Street in Bourbon and later moved to its current location on SR 331. Bourbon Veterinary Hospital is a full service hospital offering a wide variety of services including preventative care, surgery, dentistry, digital x-ray, laser therapy, and ultrasound diagnostics.
Services
Wellness Exams & Vaccines
Report
Veterinary medicine is continuously updating and improving what is known about keeping pets healthy. These advances have led to pets leading longer lives. Our goal in keeping your pet healthy is to recommend the latest in preventative care. It is usually cheaper and easier to prevent diseases than to treat them, and many diseases that can be prevented can lead to lifelong problems for your pet.
Microchipping
Report
Microchipping your dog or cat improves the likelihood that your pet will be found again if it runs away or is lost. Even if your dog or cat wears a collar, microchips are an important way to identify your pet since collars can break or fall off after a pet is lost. Microchips are about the size of a grain of rice and are encoded with a unique identification number that is detected with a microchip scanner.
Emergency Care
Report
Surgery
Report
Our clinic offers elective as well as therapeutic surgical procedures Monday through Friday. We recommend the use of our CO2 laser surgical unit, which decreases the pain, swelling, and bleeding associated with surgery. All pets must be seen at our clinic for a routine physical exam prior to any elective surgery (spays, neuters, declaws, etc).
Small Animal Dentistry
Report
Dental care is important for improving welfare and for prolonging life in dogs and cats. Since dogs and cats are living longer, the health of their teeth has become a greater concern. Poor dental health can not only lead to decreased appetite and weight loss, but can also play a role in heart disease, kidney disease, liver problems, and jaw fractures.
Reviews
Be the first to review Bourbon Veterinary Hospital.
Write a Review
