Madison, News, RSS Facebook, RSS General, RSS Twitter
 By  GreggParker Published 
3:43 pm Thursday, August 28, 2014

The Pet Hospital of Madison focuses on preventative and emergency care

Dr. Erin Brown with The Pet Hospital of Madison

Dr. Erin Brown with The Pet Hospital of Madison

Dr. Angelique M. Lawrence with The Pet Hospital of Madison

Dr. Angelique M. Lawrence with The Pet Hospital of Madison

MADISON – Local pet owners have another option for dependable health care for their beloved family members with The Pet Hospital of Madison at 12225 County Line Road.

Dr. Angelique M. Lawrence and Dr. Erin Brown lead the veterinary staff at The Pet Hospital. “Dr. Lawrence owns a third of the practice with Dr. Tavis White and Dr. Shannon Johnson, who both also own Countryside Veterinary Hospital in Toney,” practice manager Ruth Freeman said.

The staff treats cats and dogs, along with other furry pets including ferrets, rabbits, guinea pigs, hamsters, gerbils, sugar gliders, rats and mice.

The Pet Hospital of Madison emphasizes preventive care for pets, including annual physical exams to help the animal have a healthy, long life. Preventive care allows the veterinarians to detect and correct small issues before these develop into larger problems.

Their most common surgeries are spaying and neutering, declawing, minor eye problems, tumor and mass removals, soft tissue repairs for wounds and lacerations, removal of foreign bodies, amputations and dental procedures.

The veterinarians also help pets with allergies, chiropractic and orthopedic care, in-house lab and diagnostic technology, radiology, pain management and end-of-life care. The Pet Hospital of Madison provides boarding and grooming.

Pet owners can watch for specific symptoms that can signal an emergency. Labored breathing is one sign, along with pale, white or blue gums. The animal may lose its balance, walk in circles or exhibit dizziness.

Other emergency indications are loss of consciousness, collapsing, inability to walk, seizures, bloated abdomen and cries in pain. A temperature under 99 degrees or over 104 degrees is another sign. Normal temperatures in pets range between 100.5 and 102.5 degrees, the veterinarians said.

Office hours at The Pet Hospital of Madison are Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday, 4 to 5 p.m. On weekends, a doctor will not be available, but the staff will handle needs for food, medication and boarding pick-up and drop-off.

For more information, call 256-232-2289, email to info@thepethospitalofmadison.com or visit thepethospitalofmadison.com.

Also on The Madison Record
Madison establishes short-term rental appeals board
News
Maria Rakoczy 
November 10, 2026
The Madison city council approved the establishment of an appeals board for short-term rental permits at the November 9 city council meeting. The appe...
Madison Police arrest man on child sex crime charges
News, Z - News Main
Maria Rakoczy 
November 5, 2026
MADISON - Madison Police arrested Alexander Schultz, age 23, on one count of second-degree rape, one count of second-degree sodomy, and one count of t...
STATE CHAMPIONS! Finally! Lady Patriots secure state title win with gutsy play
A: Main, Madison County Record, News, ...
Bob Labbe 
November 4, 2026
BIRMINGHAM - Frustrations ran deep within the Bob Jones volleyball program by reaching the AHSAA State Championship for the fourth time in five years ...
Madison man to stand trial this month in capital murder case
A: Main, Madison County Record, News, ...
WES TOMLINSON The Decatur Daily 
November 4, 2026
MADISON - More than six years after a neighborhood dispute in East Limestone ended in a fatal shooting, a Madison man is scheduled to stand trial Nov....

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *