North Ogden Animal Hospital

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Veterinarians, Pet Boarding & Kennels, Pet Grooming

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Today: 8:00 am - 6:00 pm

Tomorrow: 8:00 am - 6:00 pm

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Amenities:

Wheelchair accessible

(801) 782-4401Call Visit WebsiteVisit Website Map & DirectionsDirections1580 N Washington BlvdOgden, UT 84404 Write a ReviewWrite Review

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Hours

Regular Hours

Mon - Fri:	8:00 am - 6:00 pm
Sat:	8:00 am - 12:00 pm
Sun	Closed

Places Near Ogden with Veterinarians

Eden (13 miles)
Roy (15 miles)
Willard (15 miles)

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Email

Extra Phones

Phone: (801) 776-8118

Fax: (801) 782-9864

Services/Products

Ultrasound

Payment method

discover, visa, all major credit cards, check, debit, amex, mastercard

AKA

Evans, James

James Evans

Decker, Wynlee

Other Links

http://www.northogdenanimalhospital.com

http://www.northogdenanimalhospital.com/contact-us.html

Categories

Veterinarians, Pet Boarding & Kennels, Pet Grooming, Pet Services, Veterinary Clinics & Hospitals, Veterinary Specialty Services

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Details

Phone: (801) 782-4401

Address: 1580 N Washington Blvd, Ogden, UT 84404

Website: http://www.northogdenanimalhospital.com

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North Ogden Animal Hospital

Preventive Care

Dental Care
Vaccination
For your pets protection and the protection of our other boarding patients, we require current vaccinations to those diseases that can be prevented through immunization.
Nutritional Counseling
Our staff can provide advice regarding the correction of problems such as excessive barking, chewing, spraying, scratching, digging, house soiling, separation anxiety and aggression. We can also counsel you on the proper nutritional needs of your pet for each life stage, including dietary requirements for growth, weight maintenance, pregnancy, weight loss and special needs.
Comprehensive Examination
You will normally see a veterinary technician in the exam room first, who will take a history and gather some information for the doctor. The veterinarian will see you next and perform a complete physical exam, answer your questions, and plan further diagnostics or treatments as necessary. The technician will then discuss any medications needed, answer any routine wellness and care questions and go over any home care information with you. When your appointment is finished, they will walk you to our reception area and the receptionist will check you out and schedule follow up appointments as necessary.

Illness Treatment

Parasites Treatment and Control
Behavioral Disorder Treatment
Our best care practices require dogs to be up-to-date on Distemper/Parvo combination, Bordetella and Rabies vaccinations. Cats are required to be current on Feline Distemper and Rabies vaccinations. If your pet is not up-to-date we would be more than happy to set up an appointment for you. Vaccinations should be current 10-14 days prior to your pet's boarding event. You are welcome to fax or email prior vaccine certification to us or bring it with you at check-in.
Pain Management
Here at NOAH we feel very strongly about keeping pets as comfortable as possible. Pain can be caused by many factors including trauma, disease, age-related changes or surgery. We believe in a multi-modal approach to pain management including Laser Therapy.
Vomiting Treatment
Diarrhea Treatment
Skin Condition and Allergy Treatment
It is clear that food choice and awareness about grain-free options are important to consider when feeding your pet. It should be noted that although grain-free food may be linked to an increase in DCM, it is not a guarantee that your pet will get DCM from grain-free food, only that it increases the likelihood of DCM diagnosis. In some cases, pets are allergic to grains, and in this situation it is up to the owner to determine what would be best for the pet. It is recommended that pet owners work with their veterinarian to find the correct solution for their pet. There are options to work around food allergies, such as finding grains your pet is tolerant to, or even getting allergy testing to discover what the allergy is comprised of then giving food that does not contain that specific grain. Regardless of the option you go with, avoiding grain-free food would be beneficial for your pets' health if at all possible. There may be some cases where grain-free food is a must for your pet, in which case it is important to continue to monitor your pet and ensure that veterinary visits are frequent enough to keep your pet safe. Ask your veterinarian for what they would recommend if this is the case.

Infection Treatment

Bacterial and Viral Infection Treatment
These antibodies perform many processes to prevent bacterial infection, including alerting immune cells to attack the bacterial cell, and forming a conglomerate of bacteria and antibodies to prevent the bacteria from moving and functioning correctly. Once produced, they can be remade in the pet's body whenever the infection comes back due to the fact that some cells that made the resistance to the antigens remain in the immune system. In short, vaccines work by introducing a small infection that the body is able to fight off. Once the body fights the infection, it can make more antibodies in case the infection comes back, thus 'training' your pet's immune system to fight specific infections.

Chronic Condition Treatment

Diabetes Treatment
Diabetes mellitus is a disease where the glucose levels in the blood are elevated to dangerous levels. Glucose is the main energy molecule used by cells in the body, and it is taken up by cells as it passes through the bloodstream. In order to be taken up by the cells, glucose needs another molecule, insulin, to tell the cells to take up the glucose. In this way, glucose can be managed by the body as to where and when it gets taken up.
Thyroid Disease Treatment
Some owners may offer the argument that their pet does not go outside of their home and will not get sick or injured due to a lack of real threats from the outdoors. These owners should be aware that many diseases and injuries can happen whether the pet is indoors or outdoors, such as hypothyroidism, Addison's disease, or even accidents such as broken limbs or lacerated soft tissue. Illnesses can become lifetime diagnoses, where lifelong medication is required. Without insurance, the bills can add up quickly for pills and testing. With insurance, the cost is mitigated and you do not have to put off important testing for your pet to make sure the right treatments are being given. By getting insurance, you can help ensure that your pet receives the care it needs regardless of the financial cost, depending on your insurance plan.
Heart Disease Treatment
Grain-free foods may be potentially linked to an increase of heart disease known as Dilated Cardiomyopathy (DCM) which causes a weakening of the heart. This link was first suggested when veterinary cardiologists were noticing uncommon breeds and atypical cases of DCM presenting to the hospital more frequently. DCM begins when the heart begins to expand, or dilate, weakening the muscle wall as it does. This also causes the chamber within the heart to expand outwards and become larger, which causes the heart to have to work harder to pump the same amount of blood through the heart due to the larger chambers within the heart. This can lead to serious complications such as heart arrhythmia, congestive heart failure, or sudden death. The severity of this disease has prompted a closer look at how we can diagnose and treat this disease more efficiently.
Kidney Disease Treatment

Wound and Fracture Care
Dr. Decker treats a wide variety of birds and exotics, excluding snakes. We recognize that even the smallest little hamster can be a part of your family and at NOAH we strive to treat them that way. We do everything from nail and beak trims on birds to fracture repairs and tumor removals. Did you know that spaying female rabbits prevents uterine cancer and mammary gland tumors just like it does in dogs?
Poisoning Treatment

Dental Surgery
Dental health is one of the most important qualities for a healthy and long life for your pet. We provide preventive care, teeth cleaning, and some dental surgeries. We also have digital dental
Veterinary Surgery
Dr. Evans is originally from Logan, Utah where he grew up on a small ranch. He received his Bachelor of Science from USU and studied Veterinary Medicine at Colorado State University in Fort Collins. While attending CSU, Dr. Evans studied both small and large animal medicine. He enjoys all types of medicine but he has a particular interest in small animal orthopedic surgery. When he is not at the hospital, he likes to spend time with his family or working around his house. He also enjoys camping and tinkering with anything electronic. The zoo at his house includes 1 cat, 2 horses and 4 monkeys (his children).
Laser Surgery
Spaying and Neutering

X-Ray

General Pet Care

Boarding
Senior Pet Care
There is no substitute for a hands-on examination with a qualified veterinarian that you trust. A yearly complete physical examination is recommended for most pets, but senior pets should be examined every 6 months. Pets age much more quickly than humans and by thorough examinations and preventive care, we can help keep your pet healthy for many years.

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