U-Vet Animal Clinic

09/28/2026

Today is World Rabies Day! It's a time to highlight the importance of preventing the spread of the virus in the animal population as a safeguard against human cases.
This year’s global theme is Stronger Together—pointing to the importance of partnerships to eliminate the threat of rabies. Please reach out if you have questions about rabies protection for your pets.

Send a message to learn more

09/18/2026

We have seen a rising flea issues because fur parents aren't using effective, FDA-approved prevention year-round! Please contact our office if your pets have flea issues, even if they aren't itching. Don't wait until it's too late because a female flea can lay up to 50 eggs daily, and 2,000 in her lifetime. It may take only 11 days for an egg to become an adult flea. The longer you wait, the higher the cost 💸for you, and the longer the time for your furbabies to feel better!

Call now to connect with business.

09/18/2026

This is a great article regarding pet insurance, especially if you are looking for one now.

We look at two ways pet insurers calculate claim payments.

09/02/2026

Our local IT team staff is here now to pick up our server for further troubleshooting in their office now after several attempts of re-booting our server. Hope it’s an easy fix 🤞. We appreciate your patience. Please text any questions or concerns related to your fur babies through Otto app, or our website myUvet.com or call us at 812-490-7352 if you have pet emergency 🚨.

09/02/2026

We have a computer issues now, and we’re working with our local IT team around the clock to resolve this issue. We are so sorry for any inconvenience and appreciate your patience. We will update you further until it resolves. Thank you so much!🙏

U-Vet Animal Clinic

07/18/2026

Praise the Lord! 15 years ago, on July 18, 2011, we opened our doors and began serving our community after 10 months of planning, construction, and training. We are blessed with dedicated staff, loyal clients, local humane societies, rescues, and our landlords. Dogs, cats, rabbits, ferrets, roosters, reptiles, birds, small mammals, amphibians, foxes, skunks, raccoons, potbelly pigs, hens, and a hermit crab have all been our patients. We appreciate all your support and look forward to 15 more years of serving you and your families. God bless your family!

07/04/2026

Happy Birthday to our blessed nation, U.S.A.! 👏🇺🇸✌️🎂👍🎆

06/28/2026

For Your Information

Warm weather can make ponds, lakes and slow-moving water more likely to develop harmful algal blooms, often called blue-green algae or cyanobacteria.

Some blooms can produce toxins that are dangerous to pets. Dogs are especially at risk because they may swim in affected water, drink from it or lick it from their fur after swimming.

Watch for water that looks green, blue-green, slimy, foamy or streaked. Avoid letting pets swim in or drink from water that looks suspicious, and follow posted warnings around lakes and ponds.

Possible signs of toxicity may include:

• Vomiting or diarrhea
• Excessive drooling
• Weakness or collapse
• Difficulty breathing
• Seizures

Bring fresh drinking water for your pet when spending time outdoors. After swimming, rinse your pet with clean water.

If you suspect exposure, contact your veterinarian or an emergency clinic right away. In the West Lafayette area, you can also contact the Purdue University Veterinary Hospital’s Small Animal Emergency and Critical Care Service. Please call ahead before coming in.

Purdue University Indiana State Board of Animal Health American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA) American Animal Hospital Association (AAHA)