Your Pet's First Visit

A pet's first visit to the vet can seem a bit daunting, so we've put together a list of info and resources to help you prepare. 

At your first appointment, we will gather information about your pet’s background, health, diet, and training. We can also address any questions or concerns you might have.

Your veterinarian will examine your pet from nose-to-tail, looking for things like heart murmurs, ear infections, and/or parasites. Your vet can also provide pet-proofing tips, training assistance, and parasite protection recommendations. 

Before Your First Appointment
  1. Complete the New Client Form prior to your first visit.
  2. Assemble and be sure to bring all the proper items with you:
    • Your pet's adoption or purchase records
    • Any existing medical history
    • A list of current medications and supplements
    • Current feeding schedule and the brand of food you use
    • A list of questions you have for your veterinarian
  3. Collect any necessary stool or urine samples, if requested.
  4. If you're bringing in your dog, be sure he or she is accustomed to being on a short leash. If you're bringing a cat, be sure to have an appropriate carrier.
  5. Feel free to bring your pet's favorite treats to keep them happy and distracted!

Appointment Policies

​Please arrive 5 minutes prior to your pet's appointment for check-in. If you have not filled out all relevant patient forms yet, plan to arrive 10 minutes ahead of your appointment.

While we do our best to make sure all of our patients are seen on time, there will be times of occasional unexpected delay due to an emergency or because we are providing care for a patient that needs a little more time. Please accept our apologies should this occur, and understand that the same dedication and courtesy will be provided to your pet should they ever need it.

"Ok so i took my BTS to the ER for what i thought was respiratory distress. They said it was pneumonia even though the xray specialist said it was some kind of unknown obstruction. I took him to brook falls for a follow up 2 days later and the dr munyon basically figured out what the issue was immediately after looking at the ct scan and it was a urate plug partially obstructing his colon due to his obesity so they immediately took him for an enema and sent me home with meds We were there for a very long time but my kid is looking so much better! Its very expensive but so worth it. I 10000% recommend them for reptile keepers. Its so hard to find a real exotics vet worth seeing. I almost feel like keeping reptiles in milwaukee is dangerous and unwise for this exact reason. This is the first time ive ever been to a vet with my reptiles and felt like people knew what they were doing. I will never go anywhere else while i live in this city."

Savannah W.

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