The Best Pets

Deserve the best care.

The Best Pets

Deserve the best care.

Dental Care

A woman wearing a face mask and gloves, concentrating while working on something out of sight. Two other people partially visible, one in the background and one in the foreground, both involved in tasks. The setting appears to be a professional workspace.

Close-up of a veterinary procedure on a dog's mouth. A pair of gloved hands is inserting a tube into the dog's mouth, with the dog's teeth and gums visible. The dog appears to be receiving dental or medical care.

Two veterinary professionals perform a procedure on a small animal, focused closely on a specific area. They wear masks, gloves, and scrubs, and are surrounded by medical equipment and supplies, indicating a sterile environment. The animal is partially covered.

VETERINARY DENTISTRY SERVICES

Veterinary dentistry requires general anesthesia, the preferred and safest method of performing dentistry. The use of anesthesia allows us to control the airway and prevent fluid from entering the airway, something simple sedation cannot provide. We offer full ultrasonic scaling and polishing under anesthesia. All veterinary dentistry work includes: a pre-anesthetic examination, pre-anesthetic blood work, an intra-venous (IV) catheter and fluids, anesthetic monitoring (EKG, heart rate, respirations, pulse oximetry, carbon dioxide, blood pressure and temperature). We also do full mouth digital radiographs for all patients. The images are available to us instantly, allowing us to analyze and treat dental issues below the gum line.

DIGITAL DENTAL RADIOLOGY

Digital dental radiology allows us to more accurately diagnose and treat dental problems below the gum line, where they are not visible to the eye. Our patient records and files are paperless so we can quickly and efficiently share medical records, lab reports and radiographs with the carefully cultivated group of specialists we have partnered with over the years.

INTRA-ORAL LOCAL ANESTHESIA

Effective pain control for your pet employs a proactive, multi-mode approach that starts with pre-operative medications, includes an individualized anesthetic protocol and continues into the postoperative period. Local (regional) anesthesia plays an important part in the pain control of oral surgical patients. These techniques are used for a number of common oral procedures, including extractions, periodontal flap surgery, treatment of traumatic injuries of the oral cavity, tumor removal and palatal surgery.

BONDED SEALANTS

Fractured teeth are a very common occurrence in our pets, especially large breed dogs. This is because they tend to chew on hard things (ie. bone, rocks, sticks, nylabone, etc) which break their teeth or repetitively chew on items, such as tennis balls. Bonded sealants are a relatively straightforward treatment if performed by a specially trained veterinarian. Prior to applying the sealant, a dental x-ray must be taken to make sure the tooth is healthy. This procedure can be considered for all fractured teeth without pulp exposure (a fracture into the root of the tooth). This procedure will result in:

Reduce sensitivity (pain)
Block off the pathway for infection
Smooth the tooth to decrease periodontal disease

It is natural to be concerned when considering major oral surgery for your pet. These fears are due to the unfamiliar nature of the pet's problem.

360 Pet Medical can also provide routine and advanced Periodontics, including:

Gingivectomies
Oral surgery (mass removals, biopsy, etc)
Surgical extractions
Application of Doxirobe gel

Diagnostic Tools

A close-up view of a person looking into a microscope in a laboratory setting. The side of their head and the eyepiece of the microscope are visible, with parts of the laboratory equipment blurred in the background.

Close-up of a person wearing black gloves while using a pipette near a laboratory centrifuge. The image captures the detailed action of handling laboratory equipment, focusing on precision and sterile technique in a scientific environment.

A veterinary exam room with a digital monitor displaying an X-ray of an animal's body. Shelves hold medical supplies including gloves and disinfectants. A paper towel roll hangs below the shelves. In the background, there is a poster with information.

A healthcare professional operates an ultrasound machine, focusing on a monitor displaying an ultrasound image. Another person, partially visible, assists in the procedure. The setting appears to be a medical examination room.

Beyond the important, hands-on exam performed on every patient, we also have numerous advanced tools and technology at our disposal to help obtain an accurate and timely diagnosis of your pet’s illness. Our in-house lab equipment provides expeditious blood work results. This includes complete blood counts (CBC), chemistry panels (liver, kidneys, glucose, electrolytes, etc), coagulation profiles (clotting profile), glucose curves, pancreatic lipase enzyme, feline leukemia and feline immunodeficiency virus testing, parvovirus testing, etc. We have microscopy on-site to analyze fine needle aspirates (to evaluate tumors), blood smears, ear swabs (to evaluate ear infections), skin cytology (to evaluate infectious or parasitic organisms), urinalysis and more. We offer high-quality, dental and full scale digital radiographs (X-rays), which not only allow us to view images quickly, but also permit us the ability to email them to the board-certified dentists and/or radiologists with whom we consult. Our veterinarians use X-Rays to for a wide variety of pet needs. They can be used to detect bone fractures, tumors, as well as foreign objects that may have been swallowed by your pet such as toys or rocks. X- Rays are also used to detect issues with the heart, stomach or intestines.

DIGITAL RADIOLOGY

Our state-of-the-art radiograph machine allows us to immediately view images and make diagnoses. Fewer retakes are needed due to bad exposures or inappropriate positioning, reducing the stress you pet may feel during the process. Additionally, we are able to send digital images to specialists for quick evaluation or further interpretation, if needed. We also have a dental digital radiograph machine, whose images are available to us instantly, allowing us to analyze and treat dental issues below the gum line. Our doctors that perform dental radiographs in our hospital have been extensively trained by board certified dentists and regularly consult with a local veterinary dentist.

ULTRASONOGRAPHY

Veterinary ultrasound has proven to be one of the most powerful tools used in veterinary medicine. An ultrasound examination, also known as ultrasonography, is a non-invasive imaging technique that allows internal body structures to be seen by recording echoes or reflections of ultrasonic waves. Ultrasound waves can generate excellent images of the abdominal cavity including:

Liver
Spleen
Gallbladder
Kidneys
Pancreas
Adrenal Glands
Gastrointestinal tract (stomach, small and large intestine)
Tumors (Benign and Cancerous)
Lymph nodes
Bladder
Uterus and/or testicles
Heart
Musculoskeletal
Evaluation for fluid
Pregnancy evaluation Cardiac (heart)
In-House Laboratory

IN-HOUSE LABORATORY

The 360 Pet Medical in-house laboratory allows us to perform many types of testing that can aid in the diagnosis and treatment of your pet. Our in house capabilities include:

Complete Blood Count - White blood cells, red blood cells, platelets. This can be useful to determine the level of inflammation or infection in the body, anemia due to disease, increase or decrease in platelet levels, the specific white blood cells altered in a disease state.

Chemistry profile- evaluation of liver, kidney, glucose, lipase/amylase, protein levels
Electrolyte Panel – measures the levels of electrolytes in the blood (sodium, potassium, chloride).
Coagulation profile – Test for abnormal blood clotting. This can be found secondary to poisoning, disease, auto-immune problems, etc.
Canine Pancreatic Lipase – Test for determining the risk of pancreatitis. Although this test is not specific to only pancreatitis, it can be used in conjunction with other testing to determine the likelihood of this disease.
Feline Immunodeficiency Virus and Feline Leukemia Virus – Test to determine exposure and potential infections that are spread for infected animals and have no cure.
Canine Parvovirus – Test to determine exposure to canine parvovirus.

This is a very common, extremely contagious and potentially deadly disease that often infects puppies. It can also affect older animals with poor immunity to the disease.

ANESTHETIC MONITORING

Anesthesia is used during all surgical procedures to minimize pain and discomfort to patients. Several types of anesthesia can be utilized depending on the location and degree of need: pre-anesthetic, general, local, regional and postoperative.. At 360 Pet Medical we use a variety of equipment to ensure the safety of your pet during procedures. This equipment includes the monitoring of:

Heart Rate
Respirations
Electrocardiogram
Blood pressure
Carbon Dioxide
Oxygenation
Temperature
Anesthetic Depth

TELEMEDICINE CONSULTATIONS

Telemedicine allows us to consult with a variety of specialists and colleagues around the world. This includes:

Internal medicine specialists
Oncologists
Surgeons
Radiologists
Cardiologists
Dermatologists
Dentists
Neurologists
Ophthalmologists
Alternative medicine specialists

This aids in our ability to provide progressive, state of the art medical care to all of our patients.

Emergency Care

A veterinarian wearing gloves is performing a surgical procedure on a small animal covered with a green drape. Surgical instruments are being used on a table in a clinical setting.

Two people in a room. The person in the foreground has their back to the camera and is wearing a gray shirt. The person in the background is wearing glasses, a black top with a white undershirt, and appears to be explaining something while gesturing with their hand.

Two people in scrubs are attending to a large, dark brindle dog that is lying on the floor. One person is holding the dog's front leg while the other appears to be examining its rear leg. The setting suggests a veterinary clinic or medical environment.

An X-ray image displayed on a computer screen shows a side view of a human leg, concentrating on the knee joint. The screen also features various medical software options and buttons on the left-hand side.

An X-ray image showing a side view of the upper torso and neck area, including the spine and portions of the shoulder and head. The image details bones and skeletal structure with some soft tissue visible. Radiographic lines and markers are present.

During business hours, we make every effort to see our own emergencies. After regular business hours, on the weekends, and over a holiday, we direct our clients to Pet Emergency and Trauma Service (PETS). PETS provides after hours care and monitoring for patients that have had procedures or been hospitalized at their regular veterinary clinic. Your pet may not be ready to go home yet, so PETS will provide the needed care overnight or through the weekend.

EMERGENCY SURGERY

360 Pet Medical as well as PETS provide emergency surgical services. We have a fully equipped surgical suite complete with trained veterinary technicians, Electrocardiograms, blood pressure monitoring, and oxygen saturation monitoring to keep your pet as safe as possible during surgery. PETS is continuously staffed with veterinarians and veterinary technicians, on-site, when our business is closed. They are located near the Blue Basket, at the intersection of Springhill and 19th Ave. North and their phone number is 406-587-3996.

General Medicine

A Beagle with white and gray fur is being examined by a veterinarian. The dog's ears are floppy, and it looks directly into the camera with a calm expression while a person's hand can be seen touching its side.

Two veterinary professionals are taking care of a small white dog. One is gently holding the dog still while the other is clipping its nails. They are in a clinical setting with medical equipment in the background.

A black dog licks a treat held by a woman, while another woman examines the dog's ear with a medical instrument. The scene appears to take place in a veterinary clinic, with both women focused on ensuring the dog's comfort during the check-up.

BEHAVIORAL RECOMMENDATIONS

Sometimes pets can prove to be challenging for their pet owners. Barking, meowing, scratching, biting,digging, chewing, escaping, inappropriate urination or defecation and running can often leave pet parents wondering what they did wrong. At 360 Pet Medical, we work closely will all of our patients and their pet parents when behavior his affecting everyone in the home. We can recommend and outline a plan for use at home that will ensure everyone will feel better.

DERMATOLOGY

Animals can be susceptible to hundreds of skin disorders. Dermatological symptoms can be so severe that the skin may become irritated, sore, and infected. Identifying, understanding and treating the underlying problem is the most important aspect of controlling the itching sensation. With the correct diagnosis and treatment, we know your pet will be feeling happier, healthier, and far less itchy.

INTERNAL MEDICINE

At 360 Pet Medical, our skilled team collects and uses many pieces of information to create a complete picture of your pet's condition. Internal medicine is aimed specifically at diagnosing, treating and managing diseases or ailments that affect your pet’s organs or other internal structures. By using our in-house, state-of-the-art techniques and equipment along with information collected from your pet’s history, lab results, imaging studies, and special procedures/testing, our doctors can diagnose and treat medical conditions in a more efficient manner. Dr. Loni Odenbeck sees cases from referring clinics around the valley for abdominal ultrasounds, as well as cardiac work-ups. We work closely with specialists in the valley to provide answers to even the most complicated cases.

NEUROLOGY

Just like in humans, Neurology is the study of the nervous system. This includes the brain, spinal cord, nerves, and the junctions between nerves and muscles. If your pet appears to be suffering from a neurological disorder, the 360 Pet Medical team can help to determine the source of the problem and the most efficient way to treat it. Our state-of-the-art diagnostic equipment can quickly and efficiently assist the medical staff to determine the cause of your pet's ailments.

NUTRITION

Nutrition is an integral piece of your pet’s overall health. Quality nutrition enhances pets' quality and quantity of life, and is essential for your pet's optimal care. Incorporating nutritional evaluation into regular animal care is critical to maintaining pets' health, as well as their response to disease and injury. Like many human foods, a lot of pet food has become over-processed and lacks nutritional benefits. The dietary requirements for dogs and cats are very different than those for humans. We strongly recommend discussing nutrition and diet changes with your veterinarian prior to making any switches.

When treating pets with chronic disease, good nutrition is not only beneficial, it is essential. There are many specialty foods made for canines and felines that have been created specifically to aid in treatment of diseases. On-site, we carry primarily prescription Purina Pro Plan or Royal Canin lines of canine and feline diets.

ONCOLOGY

The diagnosis of cancer is often very emotional and scary. However, in many cases, your veterinary oncologist can provide you with treatment options, ranging from surgery to chemotherapy. We are fortunate to have a great relationship with Bridger Veterinary Specialists and their board-certified oncologists/surgeons. In cooperation with them, we will do our best to provide a comprehensive and multi-modal treatment approach for your cancer diagnosis.

Treatment can vary and is decided on a case-by-case basis. Some animals receive oral or injectable medication, the same as humans. Others do well with alternative modalities, such as Chinese herbals. Patients receiving chemotherapy have frequent exams and blood work, to ensure that health and organ functions are not compromised during treatment.

The decision to treat cancer is a very personal one. We respect our owners’ decisions regarding treatment and offer options that include palliative care and end-of-life discussions.

OPTHAMOLOGY

Our pets rely on their senses to explore and enjoy their world, so it’s critical that they have optimal vision. Our doctors at 360 Pet Medical can perform diagnostics and treatment options for a multitude of ocular diseases. They can also refer your animals to a specialists as needed. At 360 Pet Medical, we understand the need to have advanced eye care specialists in order to provide the very best outcome for our pets. An ophthalmologist specializes in the diagnosis and treatment of conditions or illnesses involving the eyes and associated structures. An ophthalmologist offers both surgical and medical (non-surgical) methods of treatment and care. We work with ophthalmologists from Colorado and Washington, as well as veterinarians that have a special interest in ophthalmology in Helena, Montana.

Preventative Care

A veterinarian administers an injection to a fluffy, grey and white dog on an examination table. The dog’s fur is being held aside to reveal the injection site on its hind leg. The scene is set in a veterinary clinic with medical equipment visible in the background.

A black and white dog pants while standing in a veterinary exam room. In the background, a veterinarian in black scrubs stands writing on a clipboard. The room has beige walls, wood trim, and a framed picture on the wall.

A person with long hair is seen through a small window in a wall. They are standing and facing away from the camera, likely in a room adjacent to the hallway. The hallway walls are painted teal and white. In the background, there's a glimpse of a kitchen area.

A person wearing scrubs and sneakers sits on a stool at a desk, working on a computer. They have a small dog on their lap, petting it with one hand and using the mouse with the other. The scene is indoors, and there are a few drink cans on the desk.

WELLNESS EXAMS

At 360° Pet Medical, we focus on wellness and prevention. We recommendyearly or twice-yearly exams for our patients, depending on their age. This is especially important as our pets age about 7 times faster than us. Wellness exams include: weight check, examination of ears/mouth/teeth, listening to heart and lungs, and evaluation of abdomen/lymph nodes/skin. During these exams, questions can be answered as to diet, supplements, and any concerns the owner may be having.

CUSTOMIZED VACCINE PROTOCOLS

Part of preventative care may include administering vaccinations, based on the patient’s lifestyle. Without vaccinations, your pet is susceptible to a variety of deadly diseases such as canine distemper, feline rhinovirus, and rabies. Generally, your pet should start receiving important vaccines at 6 to 8 weeks of age. At 360° Pet Medical, we follow AAHA and AVMA guidelines for vaccinations, therefore avoiding over-vaccination. For both our canine and feline friends, we strictly follow Montana legal guidelines for rabies vaccinations. For canines, we offer 3-year distemper/adenovirus/parvovirus vaccination protocols utilizing recombinant vaccine technology. This new technology avoids the immunosuppression that occurs with the use of modified live vaccines. Recombinant vaccines also provide a boost in antibody titers to more dogs than those in the group receiving modified live vaccines. (www.Merial.com) For our feline patients, we also recommend a 3-year calici/rhinotracheitis/panleukopenia virus vaccine protocol. Feline leukemia, typically recommended for our outdoor cat population, is typically administered annually and is given intradermally in non-adjuvanted form and also with recombinant technology. This delivery method provides faster immune response and a greatly reduced risk of reaction. In addition, we utilize only the non-adjuvanted rabies vaccine for our feline friends. Adjuvants in vaccines have been linked to vaccine-induced fibrosarcomas. Avoiding adjuvants will significantly reduce the likelihood of developing a vaccine-associated sarcoma. There are a variety of non-core vaccines that may be considered based on your animal's lifestyle. We tailor each and every vaccine protocol to patient’s needs and owner’s preferences. Some of these include Leptospirosis, Bordetella Bronchiseptica, Lyme and Influenza. Please feel free to discuss any of these vaccines with your medical provider.

VACCINE TITER TESTING

A blood test can be done to evaluate immunity to certain diseases, like parvovirus, distemper and rabies. Titer tests are among the tools that dog owners and veterinarians use to help minimize the risks of both infectious diseases and unnecessary vaccinations. Simply put, these tests can tell you if a previous vaccine is still protecting your dog. If it’s still working, you may not choose to or have to re-vaccinate.

HEARTWORM PREVENTION

The following guidelines from the American Heartworm Society mirror the opinion of our Doctors and staff at 360 Pet Medical.

Diagnostics: AHS recommends annual antigen and microfilaria testing.
Prevention: AHS recommends year-round administration of chemoprophylactic drugs to prevent heartworm disease, control pathogenic and/or zoonotic parasites, and enhance compliance, the latter being particularly important in light of the documented presence of resistant subpopulations.

EPIDEMIOLOGY Heartworm infection in dogs has been diagnosed around the globe, including all 50 of the United States, and is considered at least regionally endemic in each of the contiguous 48 states and Hawaii. The relocation of microfilaremic dogs and expansion of the territories of microfilaremic wild canids in other areas of the US continue to be important factors contributing to further dissemination of the parasite. Environmental changes created by humans, such the formation of “heat islands” due to urban sprawl, and changes in natural climatic conditions also have increased heartworm infection potential by creating microenvironments that support development of heartworm larvae, lenghtening the transmission areas and season.

Surgery

A dog lies on its back on a medical examination table, with its legs adorned with colored bands. A person with hand tattoos gently holds the dog's front legs. Medical monitoring equipment is visible in the background, suggesting a veterinary setting.

A veterinary professional in scrubs and a surgical cap stands facing an operating table set up for a procedure. Another person in scrubs and a mask stands nearby. The room is equipped with various medical instruments and supplies.

Two veterinarians are performing surgery on a pet. One is actively operating with surgical instruments, while the other observes, both wearing masks and gloves. The pet is draped in green surgical cloths, with its paws visible. Medical equipment is in the background.

BOZEMAN, MT AND THE SURROUNDING AREA INCLUDING BELGRADE, MT

360 Pet Medical is dedicated to providing the best care possible for your pet. We understand that that surgery can be a time of high anxiety for our pet parents. We are committed to providing a reassuring and compassionate experience for you and your pet. Your pet will receive the highest quality care from our team of trained veterinarians, specialists, including board-certified surgeons, nurses, and critical care experts.

SOFT-TISSUE SURGERY

Surgeries (soft-tissue/spays/neuters/etc.) are done in our state-of-the-art surgical suite equipped with electro-cautery and a heated surgical table. All surgical procedures consist of pre-anesthetic blood work, safe anesthetic protocols tailored to each pet, constant anesthetic monitoring (EKG, pulse oximetry, and temperature) by a veterinary technician, and hospitalization for the day---or even overnight care at PETS--depending on the procedure performed.

ORAL SURGERY

Dental disease is one of the most common problems older dogs and cats face today. It will affect 80-90% of all animals at some point during their lives. Dental infections can spread to the heart or other organs causing irreversible damage or even death, which makes dental care a must have to ensure the safety of your pet. Dr. Loni Odenbeck, Dr. Dawn McDonald and Dr. Ruth Stafford, have a special interest in and extensive training in advanced dental procedures. Some of which include: bonded sealants (sealing of uncomplicated tooth fractures to prevent pain, infection, and protect the tooth), closed root planing, application of Doxirobe gel (to slow the progression of periodontal disease), radio-frequency cautery to oral mass removals, and tooth extraction. Additionally, our doctors train and consult regularly with local dentist, Dr Tony Woodward of Montana Veterinary Dentistry.

OCULAR

Eye surgery also known as Ocular surgery, includes surgical procedures on the eye or the area immediately surrounding it, including the eyelids. A variety of procedures can be performed on-site at 360 Pet Medical. These include eyelid mass removals, laceration repairs, removal of abnormal eyelashes, etc.

ONCOLOGIC

At 360 Pet Medical we provide oncologic surgical options, which is the removal and management of tumors in your pet. Our approach to pets with cancer includes a complete health assessment so that pet owners can make the most educated decision about treatment options.

The pets' quality of life is of great importance to our team at 360 Pet Medical, and we work hard not just to extend the life of the patient through treatment but to improve the quality of life and alleviate suffering.

On-Call Specialists

A room with two open doorways. Visible inside the left room are a computer screen mounted on the wall and a black examination table. The right room is dimly lit with a printer and desk. A whiteboard and a woman standing next to a cage are on the right.

A medical imaging machine displays an X-ray of a small animal, possibly a dog or a cat, on its screen. The machine has various control knobs and handles. The background features blinds with sunlight filtering through.

A close-up image of a stack of reference books on a shelf, including "Control of Communicable Diseases Manual," "Small Animal Toxicology," "A Guide to Poisonous House and Garden Plants," and "Plant Poisoning." The books have colorful spines with text.

A close-up image of shelves filled with various medical and veterinary textbooks. Titles include "Veterinary Medicine," "Internal Medicine," and "Handbook of Veterinary Drugs." The books are stacked and arranged upright in vibrant, multicolored covers.

We partner with some of the best specialists available in order to obtain the most accurate information, diagnoses, and treatment plans for your pet. When we say your pet is getting the best there is - we mean it. Here are a just a few of the referrals we utilize:

Dr. Brit Culver (Bridger Veterinary Specialists, Internal Med)
Dr. Kelly Carlsten (Bridger Veterinary Specialists, Oncology)
Dr. Joshua Jackson (Bridger Veterinary Specialists, Orthopedics)
Dr. Jason Wheeler (Bridger Veterinary Specialistsm, Surgery)
Dr. Randy Acker (Sun Valley Animal Center)
Dr. Roberts (Animal Eye Center of Colorado)
Dr. Tony Woodward (MT Pet Dentistry and Oral Surgery)
Dr. Liz Layne (MT Vet Dermatology, SLC, UT)
Colorado State University School of Veterinary Medicine
Washington State University School of Veterinary Medicine

Humane Euthanasia

A dark blue velvet bag with yellow embroidered text that reads "Until We Meet Again At The Rainbow Bridge" is placed on a wooden bench in an outdoor setting.

A black photo frame opened to display a poem on the left side titled "Rainbow Bridge Poem." On the right side, there is a white clay imprint of a paw print. The frame is resting on a wooden bench.

A small room with a green cushioned bench below a window, with two dark pillows on the bench. The window has a view of a corrugated metal wall outside. There is a framed floral picture on the right wall and a partially open door on the left.

At 360 Pet Medical, we’re here to support you through all the stages of your animal’s life, and the end of life is no exception. End of life care for your pet brings about both difficult and emotional decisions. There can be many questions, and our caring veterinarians are here for you during this difficult time to answer them and provide support. The road to this decision can be a long one. We support and respect any level of time and care that you and your pet may require during this time.

The 360 Shop

A dark wooden display cabinet with glass windows stands against a light blue wall. Inside the cabinet, various informational pamphlets and brochures are neatly arranged on the shelves, along with a small white bottle.

A white cabinet is filled with two rows of colorful, artistically labeled candles. The candles come in assorted colors such as yellow, white, green, blue, and orange, and the labels feature various designs and text. The background wall is beige.

A wooden shelf displays assorted spice containers, a framed information sheet, a black cylindrical container, and packaged seasonings in various sizes. Each item has labels with text and logos. Sunlight is slightly visible from a window on the left.

Bags and cans of pet food on a metal shelf, labeled "NF Kidney Function Advanced Care" and featuring an image of a cat. The packaging is predominantly white with blue accents.

Close-up of several bags of Purina Pro Plan Veterinary Diets pet food on a metal shelf. The bags are mostly black with colorful accents, including purple and orange highlights, and display different labels indicating specialized formulas for pet health needs.

A three-tiered wire storage rack is positioned in the corner of a room with gray walls and a speckled floor. The top basket holds assorted items including a blue cup and a spray bottle. The middle and bottom baskets contain various items such as plush toys and cleaning tools.

A well-organized pharmacy or medical lab workspace with numerous shelves filled with bottles, containers, and boxes of various medical supplies and medications. Equipment like a microscope, lab devices, and paper dispensers are visible on the counter below the shelves.

MEDICATIONS

Full In-House Pharmacy
To ensure that our patients can be treated quicklyand efficiently after their diagnosis, 360 Pet Medical is equipped with a fully-stocked in-house pharmacy. This makes filling your pet prescriptions simple and fast.

FOOD

Nutrition is an integral piece of your pet’s overall health. Quality nutrition enhances pets' quality and quantity of life, and is essential for your pet's optimal care. Incorporating nutritional evaluation into regular animal care is critical to maintaining pets' health, as well as their response to disease and injury. Like many human foods, a lot of pet food has become over-processed and lacks nutritional benefits. The dietary requirements for dogs and cats are very different than those for humans. We strongly recommend discussing nutrition and diet changes with your veterinarian prior to making any switches.

360 Pet Medical offers Purina Pro Plan Veterinary Diet as one of our recommended brands for your dog or cat's nutritional needs. Purina formulates one of the best, premium pet foods in the world. We place our trust in food brands that conduct feed trials and employ veterinary nutritionists on staff and available for consult.

SUPPLEMENTS

Pets are living longer and therefore, developing age related problems similar to humans. People are taking clues from their own ways of living healthier and translating that into their pet care. Many pet owners are feeding their pets a higher quality diet and providing their pets with supplements, which is can be very effective in preventative healthcare.

The most commonly used supplementary products for pets include those for strengthening the joints, protecting and conditioning the skin and hair coat, improving digestive health, and for overall well-being.

Supplements that are formulated for joint health typically include the ingredients glucosamine and chondroitin. These ingredients have been found to be extremely useful in treating arthritis in both humans and animals. Fish oil is a typical ingredient in skin and hair supplements. This can help with dry flaking skin. Antioxidants such as Vitamins C and E can be used to reduce inflammation and may even help to maintain cognitive function in older animals.

The 360 Pet Medical team will work with you to decide what supplements are going will be most effective for your pet.