Proudly caring for pets & the people who love them since 1975.

A routine physical examination provides you and your veterinarian the opportunity to develop a picture of your pet's overall health as well as to spot potential medical issues before they become serious health concerns.

Parasitic infection is an unfortunate reality in the lives of most animals at one point or another. It is true that symptoms can vary depending on the type and the severity of the infection, it is important to get your pet seen right away if you suspect parasites. 

Vaccinations are a key component in avoiding preventable stress on an animal’s body due to infection. While there is no shortage of pathogens that can be harmful to your pet, not every animal should have the same vaccine regimen.

Studies have shown that more than 10 million pets get lost each year and about 90 percent would not be returned to their owner unless they have some form of permanent pet identification.

We offer prescription diets and nutrition counseling during your pet's comprehensive physical examination, based on what we see.

Thanks to our diagnostic experts and on-site laboratory, we offer on site testing to expedite your pet's treatment plan and get them back on the path to wellness.

At Bridgewater Veterinary Clinic, we fight to maintain the best quality of life possible for your pet which includes minimizing, if not eliminating, acute or chronic pain.

If you've just welcomed a new puppy or kitten into your home, make an appointment with us today to take the first steps with them on their wellness journey.

Senior pets can make some of the sweetest companions out there, which means they deserve the best care we can provide.

Not only do we take every precaution necessary to ensure your animal a safe and effective procedure, but we help you in facilitating a seamless and gentle recovery at home.

Serious side effects can occur as a result of dental neglect. Whether it's tooth loss or other potentially life-threatening illnesses, it is important to monitor your pet's breath and the overall appearance of gums and teeth.

Deciding when your pet may need euthanasia is a very personal and private decision, but that doesn’t mean you have to make this difficult choice on your own.