Would you like to switch to the accessible version of this site?

Go to accessible site Close modal window

Don't need the accessible version of this site?

Hide the accessibility button Close modal window
Accessibility View Close toolbar

Primary Location

700 US Route 6

Shohola, PA 18458

(570) 409-3565

[email protected]

Menu
  • Home
  • Jobs
  • New Patient Center
    • Online Forms
      • Veterinary Resources
    • Payment Options
      • What to Expect
  • Services
    • Cryosurgery
    • Dentistry
    • Drop Off
    • Exotics
    • General Surgery
    • Laboratory
    • X-Rays and Ultrasound
    • Laser Therapy
  • About Us
    • Petsimonials
    • Meet our Team
  • Pet Selector
  • Veterinary Topics
    • Pet Health
      • Chronic Conditions
      • Digestive and Oral Health
      • Diseases and Viruses
      • Pests and Parasites
      • Orthopedics
    • Today's Veterinarian
    • Choosing Your Pet
      • Finding Your Pet
      • Cats
      • Dogs
      • Small Mammals
        • Domesticated Animals
          • Prairie Dogs
        • Pocket Pets
          • Chinchillas
          • Guinea Pigs
          • Hamsters
          • Hedgehogs
          • Rats
    • Living With Your Pet
      • Bringing Your Pet Home
      • Providing Care
      • Travel
      • Saying Goodbye
    • Newsletter Library
      • Behavior & Training
      • Fleas & Parasites
      • Keeping Pets Healthy
      • Cats
      • Tips for Pet Owners
      • Nutrition & Food
      • Pet Dangers
      • Recognizing Illness
      • Newsletter Archive
        • Fun with Pets
        • Unbelievable Pets
    • Video Newsroom
      • Health Topics
      • Technology and Science
      • Other Interests
    • Client Survey
    • Pets4Kids
  • Refer A Friend
  • Contact Us
  • Links
  • Tips
  • Home >
  • Articles >
  • Newsletter Library >
  • Pet Dangers
  • Calcium is Not Always Good
    Category: Newsletter Library, Pet Dangers

    When examining a blood panel, a veterinarian may report to the owner that a pet has hypercalcemia, which is an elevated level of calcium in the blood. The owner often then wonders if there is too much calcium in the pet's food or in the vitamins or supplements the pet is taking. Ingesting calcium in

    Read more
  • 1
  • Pet Health
    • Chronic Conditions
    • Digestive and Oral Health
    • Diseases and Viruses
    • Pests and Parasites
    • Orthopedics
  • Today's Veterinarian
  • Choosing Your Pet
    • Finding Your Pet
    • Cats
    • Dogs
    • Small Mammals
      • Domesticated Animals
        • Prairie Dogs
      • Pocket Pets
        • Chinchillas
        • Guinea Pigs
        • Hamsters
        • Hedgehogs
        • Rats
  • Living With Your Pet
    • Bringing Your Pet Home
    • Providing Care
    • Travel
    • Saying Goodbye
  • Newsletter Library
    • Behavior & Training
    • Fleas & Parasites
    • Keeping Pets Healthy
    • Cats
    • Tips for Pet Owners
    • Nutrition & Food
    • Pet Dangers
    • Recognizing Illness
    • Newsletter Archive
      • Fun with Pets
      • Unbelievable Pets
  • Video Newsroom
    • Health Topics
    • Technology and Science
    • Other Interests
  • Client Survey
  • Pets4Kids

Contact Us

Our Location

Office Hours

Monday:

8:00 am-6:00 pm

Tuesday:

9:00 am-4:00 pm

Wednesday:

9:00 am-7:00 pm

Thursday:

8:00 am-4:00 pm

Friday:

8:00 am-5:00 pm

Saturday:

Closed

Sunday:

Closed

  • Copyright © 2023 MH Sub I, LLC dba iMatrix.
  • Admin Log In
  • Site Map