The Answers to Your Questions
- Respiratory Distress (open mouth breathing in cats)
- Collapse
- Unable to stand or walk
- Straining to urinate/blood in urine male cat
- Active seizures
- Severe trauma (ie: hit by car)
- Profuse bleeding from wound/laceration
- Dog bite
- Persistent non-productive retching
- Severe pain
- Toxin ingestion
- Known foreign body ingestion
- Facial swelling/allergic reaction/hives
- Trouble during active labor/illness post birth
- Persistent/severe vomiting
- Aggressive coughing with distress
- Bloody diarrhea
- Sneezing with blood (or known foxtail exposure)
- Straining to defecate
- Blood in urine/straining to urinate
- Small wounds or lacerations
- Broken toenail, actively bleeding
- Severe squinting/painful eyes
- Lethargic
- Vomiting (less than 3 episodes) still eating/drinking
- Diarrhea with no blood or vomiting
- Coughing but breathing normally/eating
- Broken toenail not bleeding/severe
- Limping
- Eye discharge/redness
- Hot spot
- Itching/scratching
- New single seizure, not actively seizing
- Weight loss
- Hair loss
- Inappropriate urination/defecation
- Head shaking
- New bump – growing/bothering patient
- Scooting
- Chronic conditions but patient otherwise stable
- Behavioral changes/anxiety
- Vaccination
- New small bump, not bothering dog
- Diet changes/questions
Lake Country Veterinary Care offers a wide range of veterinary services for our patients. Just a few of our wellness and preventive care services are listed on our Services page.
For more information on these or other services, please call 315-673-4858.
We do not publish our spay and neuter prices. The price varies depending on your pet’s age and size, anesthetic needs, pre-anesthetic lab work, etc. Once we meet you and your pet, we are happy to provide a written detailed estimate.
Click here to learn more.
Your pet can sense your stress about his/her visit. We try to make the environment here feel as calm and relaxed as possible. You’ll find fuzzy blankets for cats, lots of treats, and gentle handling of your pet for exams. If you know ahead of time that your pet will be stressed, please call us to talk about it prior to the exam. There are medications available to administer to your pet at home prior to your visit to help him feel less nervous while he’s here.
We also recommend stopping by for “happy visits.” During these visits, you drop in with your pet to get some treats and pets, and then you’re on your way. Hopefully, these visits will help your pet know there’s nothing to fear at the vet’s office.
You can reach us using any of the following methods:
- Call: 315-673-4858
- Text: 315-673-4858
- Email: contact@lcvetcare.com
We’re happy to help with any questions or concerns you may have about your pet.

