Skyline Animal Hospital

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Veterinarians, Veterinary Clinics & Hospitals, Veterinary Specialty Services

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Today: 8:00 am - 6:00 pm

Tomorrow: 8:00 am - 6:00 pm

14 Years

in Business

Accredited

Business

(208) 529-3244Call Visit WebsiteVisit Website Map & DirectionsDirections1378 Grizzly AveIdaho Falls, ID 83402 Write a ReviewWrite Review

Hours

Regular Hours

Mon - Fri:	8:00 am - 6:00 pm
Sat - Sun	Closed

Places Near Idaho Falls with Veterinarians

Iona (12 miles)
Shelley (12 miles)

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More Info

Life long health for your life long friend.

General Info: Life long health for your life long friend. Giving you more quality time with your furry friend is our purpose. Thats why we open our doors each morning.
Email: Email Business
BBB Rating: A+
BBB Rating and Accreditation information may be delayed up to a week.
Extra Phones: Fax: (208) 524-6367
Brands: Science Diet
Payment method: all major credit cards, check, debit
Location: Next to Skyline Highschool
Other Link: http://www.skylineanimalhospital.com
Categories: Veterinarians, Veterinary Clinics & Hospitals, Veterinary Specialty Services

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Details

Phone: (208) 529-3244

Address: 1378 Grizzly Ave, Idaho Falls, ID 83402

Website: http://www.skylineanimalhospital.com

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Skyline Animal Hospital

Preventive Care

Dental Care
Kittens have 26 teeth, adult cats have 30 teeth, and most human adults have 32 teeth. And just as we need to visit the dentist, your feline needs to visit your veterinarian to get dental care for cats, too. Taking care of your cat’s oral health is the best way to ward off dental pain and disease.
Nutritional Counseling
One of the most common pet health problems is obesity. Unnecessary weight gain in pets happens frequently due to lack of exercise and from simply eating too much food. A consultation with a veterinarian from Skyline Animal Hospital can help you decide what diet plan is right for your pet and/or if specialty food might be needed to prevent further health problems.
Comprehensive Examination
Identify trouble areas and health concerns your pet has now, and the long-term effects if not properly treated

Illness Treatment

Parasites Treatment and Control
Internal parasites are an epidemic, affecting as many as 20% of dogs and even more cats. Some of these parasites even pose a threat to humans. Because of this, the AVMA, the Companion Animal Parasite Council, AAHA, and may others recommend monthly, year-round parasite control for dogs and cats. To protect your furry friend, your family, and your yard Skyline supports that recommendation 100%.
Vomiting Treatment
Skin Condition and Allergy Treatment
Allergies are also common in pets. Pet allergies are often caused by the type of treats they are given, the atmosphere they are in, or during times when the weather is changing. Signs of allergies or other ailments would include vomiting, rashes, and change in behavior from your pet.

Infection Treatment

Bacterial and Viral Infection Treatment
After scaling, the teeth are polished to remove microscopic scratches and decrease the rate of subsequent plaque build-up. Special applications such as fluoride, antibiotic preparations and cleaning compounds may be used to decrease tooth sensitivity, strengthen enamel, treat bacterial infection and reduce future plaque accumulation.

Chronic Condition Treatment

Obesity Treatment
Each individual pet’s weight control risk factors must be understood if obesity is to be prevented or treated effectively. Pet obesity has many detrimental effects on the health of dogs and cats, the importance of which cannot be overstated when one considers the many diseases directly related to, or aggravated by, obesity.
Diabetes Treatment
Thyroid Disease Treatment
Heart Disease Treatment
The most common pet disease is dental disease. As many as 75% if pets have some dental disease by 2 years old! Lifelong health depends a great deal on the health of the teeth and gums. Dental disease can lead to kidney disease, liver disease, heart disease, and is linked to uncontrolled diabetes! Protect the lifelong health of you friend, Protect his or her teeth!! The American Veterinary Dental Society recommends dogs and cats have a dental by 5 years old, and yearly dentals after 5. Dogs fewer than 20 pounds have the most dental disease, and need a dental by 1-3 years old and yearly dentals after 5.
Kidney Disease Treatment
Periodontal Disease Treatment
Periodontal disease is not limited to our canine friends. Cats are subject to their own dental issues, such as Tooth Resorptive Lesions: This condition occurs in 60-70% of cats. It is extremely painful – cats under full anesthesia can jump when the problem tooth is probed. Most cats, however, do not show their pain and the early stages can be hard to see since these lesions start on the gum line.

Wound and Fracture Care
We have the dental training and equipment to care for your best friend. As a team, we have more dental training than any vet team for miles around. With digital dental x-ray, periodontal, orthodontic, and enamel fracture repair equipment we are prepared to find and fix any pet dental issues.

Dental Surgery
Because of their complex structure, a pet’s teeth can have roots up to 2-3 times the length of the crown. Canine and feline dental surgery, therefore, is a delicate procedure that needs to be handled with precision and care. The bone surrounding the tooth will also be treated at the time of the extraction procedure.
Veterinary Surgery
Spaying and Neutering

Laboratory Services
Anesthesia is a wonderful blessing, but is not without risk. Taking precautions decreases the risk. As these drugs are metabolized in the liver and kidneys, blood work is important before anesthesia. IV fluid therapy during anesthesia keeps the blood pressure at a safe level and gives access for emergency drugs if they are needed. We can cut corners on cost, but only by cutting corners on safety!
X-Ray
Dental Radiology
Some pets are reluctant to eat. They may avoid hard food or even express facial discomfort. Teeth become loose, may abscess or fall out from loss of supporting tissues. The abscess is often below the gums, and is unable to be seen. This is why dental x-rays with periodontal probes are essential for accurate diagnosis of the dental disease in pets.
Microchipping
Spaying and neutering is the best way to protect your friend’s lifelong health. Health risks including life threatening infections, cancers, unwanted pregnancies, and being hit by cars that can be avoided by spaying or neutering. Microchips are important. Dogs with microchips are twice as likely to be found if they are lost, and cats with microchips are reunited with their owners 15 times more often! 41% of lost cats are indoor cats!

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