Krause Veterinary Clinic is a full-service veterinary medical facility, located in Armada, MI. The professional and courteous staff at Krause Veterinary Clinic seeks to provide the best possible medical care, surgical care and dental care for their highly-valued patients which include dogs and cats. We are committed to promoting responsible pet ownership, preventative health care and health-related educational opportunities for our clients.
Krause Veterinary Clinic strives to offer excellence in veterinary care to Armada and surrounding areas. Please take a moment to contact us today, to learn more about our veterinary practice and to find our more information about how Krause Veterinary Clinic can serve the needs of you and your cherished pet. This is the only place I will take my pets.
I have been coming here for close to 3 decades, and when I am out of state (travel nurse) I really miss this place. Krause vets in Armada are reasonably priced, and they are absolutely superior in knowledge and care of domestic and farm animals alike.
Krause Veterinary Clinic strives to offer excellence in veterinary care to Armada and surrounding areas. Please take a moment to contact us today, to learn more about our veterinary practice and to find our more information about how Krause Veterinary Clinic can serve the needs of you and your cherished pet. This is the only place I will take my pets.
I have been coming here for close to 3 decades, and when I am out of state (travel nurse) I really miss this place. Krause vets in Armada are reasonably priced, and they are absolutely superior in knowledge and care of domestic and farm animals alike.
Services
Our Team
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Dr. Krause has been a life long employee, he started out riding on calls with his dad, Dr. O.C. Krause and eventually graduated from Michigan State University in 1986.
He now has the pleasure of working with both his sons Dr. Jordan Krause and Dr. Isaac Krause at our practice.
Among is interests are treating all kinds of animals from the smallest bunny to the largest draft horse.
Dr. Krause is also an avid boater, fisherman and HUGE SPARTY FAN!
Dr. Nebergall or Dr. Scott as many call him, is a graduate of the University of Illinois and avid draft horse breeder.
He now has the pleasure of working with both his sons Dr. Jordan Krause and Dr. Isaac Krause at our practice.
Among is interests are treating all kinds of animals from the smallest bunny to the largest draft horse.
Dr. Krause is also an avid boater, fisherman and HUGE SPARTY FAN!
Dr. Nebergall or Dr. Scott as many call him, is a graduate of the University of Illinois and avid draft horse breeder.
Additional Services
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Ultrasound for pregnancy (28 days post breeding)Radiographic Exam for fetal count (45 days post breeding).
Microchipping is a safe, permanent way to identify your pet in case he or she becomes lost.
A microchip, which is a tiny device about the size and shape of a grain of rice, is placed just under the loose skin at the back of the neck.
When a lost dog or cat without an ID tag is found, a veterinarian or veterinary technician will use a handheld microchip scanner to check for a chip.
If the pet has one, it will transmit its ID number to the scanner via a low-frequency radio wave.
Microchipping is a safe, permanent way to identify your pet in case he or she becomes lost.
A microchip, which is a tiny device about the size and shape of a grain of rice, is placed just under the loose skin at the back of the neck.
When a lost dog or cat without an ID tag is found, a veterinarian or veterinary technician will use a handheld microchip scanner to check for a chip.
If the pet has one, it will transmit its ID number to the scanner via a low-frequency radio wave.
Anesthesia and Patient Monitoring
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We monitor our patients closely to keep them as safe as possible during procedures that require general anesthesia.
A veterinary technician will continually assess your pet's heart and respiratory rate, blood pressure, and other vital signs to help prevent any anesthetic risk.
Please feel free to ask us about our patient monitoring protocol or any concerns you might have about your pet's procedure.
We'd be happy to discuss these matters in more detail.
For some procedures, your pet will need to be administered general anesthesia so that he or she will be unconscious and not feel pain.
A veterinary technician will continually assess your pet's heart and respiratory rate, blood pressure, and other vital signs to help prevent any anesthetic risk.
Please feel free to ask us about our patient monitoring protocol or any concerns you might have about your pet's procedure.
We'd be happy to discuss these matters in more detail.
For some procedures, your pet will need to be administered general anesthesia so that he or she will be unconscious and not feel pain.
Health Screening Tests
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Knowing if your dog has this condition before an emergency situation arises can mean the difference between life and death.
Similar to hemophilia in humans, von Willebrand's disease can result in life-threatening bleeding.
Many dogs that carry this disease in their genetic makeup go undetected until a minor surgery or small, superficial injury results in significant blood loss.
We offer testing for this disease, which is a highly inheritable trait in some breeds.
As many as 50% of Dobermans are affected; other commonly affected breeds include German shepherds, German shorthaired and wirehaired pointers, golden and Chesapeake Bay retrievers, Pembroke Welsh corgis, poodles, Scottish and Manchester terriers, and Shetland sheepdogs.
Similar to hemophilia in humans, von Willebrand's disease can result in life-threatening bleeding.
Many dogs that carry this disease in their genetic makeup go undetected until a minor surgery or small, superficial injury results in significant blood loss.
We offer testing for this disease, which is a highly inheritable trait in some breeds.
As many as 50% of Dobermans are affected; other commonly affected breeds include German shepherds, German shorthaired and wirehaired pointers, golden and Chesapeake Bay retrievers, Pembroke Welsh corgis, poodles, Scottish and Manchester terriers, and Shetland sheepdogs.
Medical Services
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Imagine what your mouth would feel like if you never brushed your teeth or went to the dentist.
For many dogs and cats, this is a painful reality.
According to the American Veterinary Dental Society, more than 80% of dogs and 70% of cats have dental disease by the age of 3. Dental (or periodontal) disease is the most frequently diagnosed health problem in pets.
Even if your dog or cat doesn't have these symptoms, we recommend that you have a veterinarian evaluate your pet's dental health at least once a year.
For many dogs and cats, this is a painful reality.
According to the American Veterinary Dental Society, more than 80% of dogs and 70% of cats have dental disease by the age of 3. Dental (or periodontal) disease is the most frequently diagnosed health problem in pets.
Even if your dog or cat doesn't have these symptoms, we recommend that you have a veterinarian evaluate your pet's dental health at least once a year.
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