Emerson Animal Hospital

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Emerson Animal Hospital Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Emerson Animal Hospital, Veterinarian, 334 W Broad Street, West Point, MS.

10/22/2026

This week’s segment features Ellie the 13-year-old shih tzu!!!! 🐾💡As an older girl, Ellie was starting to experience pain from arthritis. Arthritis can cause chronic pain, stiffness, and decreased mobility in our pets, but there are many ways we can help them feel more comfortable! Therapeutic laser treatments can be used as part of a multimodal approach to managing arthritis and other painful conditions. Laser therapy may help decrease inflammation and discomfort while promoting circulation and tissue healing, making it a great addition to your pet’s long-term arthritis care plan. Ellie is on a maintenance plan receiving regular laser therapy treatments and her overall mobility and quality of life is greatly improved!!!

Happy Technician week to Emma, Katie, Hannah and Sari. We really appreciate you guys and all the hard work you do. This ...
10/22/2026

Happy Technician week to Emma, Katie, Hannah and Sari. We really appreciate you guys and all the hard work you do. This is the most caring and amazing group of women. Thank you!!!

10/17/2026

Small things under the microscope. A HUGE difference for our animals. 🔬🐾

We are beyond grateful to Dr. Emerson at Emerson Animal Hospital for her extremely generous donation of this microscope to WPCCAS! 🩷 This incredible gift will further advance our ability to perform exams right here in our shelter, helping us identify problems and get our animals the treatment they need sooner.

What are we looking for? Things like the hookworm eggs, roundworm eggs, and coccidia represented on the screen here. These tiny parasites can cause BIG problems:

🪱 Hookworms feed on blood and can cause severe, even life-threatening anemia, especially in young puppies.
🪱 Roundworms can cause digestive upset, poor growth, and a potbellied appearance. Heavy infections can even block the intestines.
🦠 Coccidia are microscopic intestinal parasites that can cause severe diarrhea and dehydration, especially in vulnerable puppies and kittens.

And it doesn’t stop at f***l exams! Skin scrapes to look for mange mites, skin and ear cytologies to check for yeast and bacteria, blood smears—you name it! This microscope opens the door to so much more information about what’s going on with the animals in our care. 🔬❤️‍🩹

Being able to catch these problems early means so much for animals who may already arrive weak, underweight, or struggling. Having more answers right here in our shelter helps us work with our veterinarians to give them the care and fresh start they deserve.

Dr. Emerson, thank you for continuing to show up for our shelter. Your generosity reaches far beyond this donation—it touches every little life we can better care for because of it. 🐶🐱🩷

10/15/2026

This week’s segment features Charlie the 2-year-old toy poodle!!! 🐩🩸 Charlie came to us for his neuter procedure and his owners elected to perform the pre-operative bloodwork even as a young, healthy dog. On his bloodwork we discovered that Charlie had an underlying liver infection and had we performed his surgery that day, we could have put Charlie in a dangerous situation. Even when your pet looks perfectly healthy, pre-operative bloodwork is an important part of preparing for anesthesia and surgery. Bloodwork allows us to evaluate things like red and white blood cells, platelets, liver and kidney function, and other important parameters that may not be apparent during a physical exam. Finding an underlying problem before anesthesia gives us the opportunity to adjust our plan and keep your pet as safe as possible! After some medication to treat his infection, Charlie’s bloodwork returned to normal and he was able to be neutered without complication!! 🐩🩸

Lola, a 2-year-old rabbit, came to see us for an abscess on her hind leg. Dr. Emerson and Dr. Field worked together to d...
10/14/2026

Lola, a 2-year-old rabbit, came to see us for an abscess on her hind leg. Dr. Emerson and Dr. Field worked together to drain the abscess and get Lola back to feeling her best! 🐰💗 We’re so happy Lola is feeling great again!

🐾 Meet Buddy! 🐾Buddy is a 5-year-old Labrador Retriever mix with a very special story! ❤️ When Buddy was just 4 months o...
10/14/2026

🐾 Meet Buddy! 🐾

Buddy is a 5-year-old Labrador Retriever mix with a very special story! ❤️ When Buddy was just 4 months old, he was diagnosed with Parvo and spent 6 days in the hospital. During his stay, Katie was his primary technician, and the two formed a special bond that has lasted to this day! 🥹💙

Today, Buddy came in to see Dr. Field for his annual vaccines and his year-long heartworm prevention injection! It’s always so heartwarming to see our patients grow up and get to catch up with the special people who helped care for them along the way. 🐶💉

We’re so happy to see Buddy doing well and thriving! Give this sweet boy some extra love! 🐾💙

Meet Ody he is here today to have a dental cleaning with Dr. Janzen. Dental disease is a leading cause of heart disease ...
10/08/2026

Meet Ody he is here today to have a dental cleaning with Dr. Janzen. Dental disease is a leading cause of heart disease and by keeping the teeth checked and cleaned you can add another two years to your pets life.

10/08/2026

This week’s segment features Leo the 8-month-old labrador retriever!!! 🩻🦴 Leo came to us after sustaining unknown trauma which led to his hip dislocating out of the socket. Hip dislocations and severe leg injuries can be painful and frightening for both pets and their families. Depending on the severity of the injury, treatment may include surgical repair to stabilize the hip or, in cases where a limb cannot be saved, amputation. Thankfully, dogs and cats are incredibly adaptable, and with appropriate pain management, rehabilitation, and a little time, most pets can go on to live happy, active lives! After fully considering Leo’s size and lifestyle it was elected to perform a leg amputation and he has recovered fully!! Leo now lives happy, healthy and pain free!! 🦴🐾

Emerson Animal Hospital is proud to introduce our newest employee, Jack! We are so excited for Stephanie and Donnie!
10/02/2026

Emerson Animal Hospital is proud to introduce our newest employee, Jack! We are so excited for Stephanie and Donnie!

10/01/2026

This week’s segment features Jojo the 2-year-old westie mix and features our October special!! ❤🪱 For the month of October we will be offering 10% off of our heartworm tests, Proheart 12 and Proheart 6 injections! Additionally we will be offering buy 6 get one free on our Sentinel Spectrum, Simparica Trio and Nexgard products!! Jojo had been found and rescued in south-central Mississippi where it was found that she had been suffering with heartworm disease. Unfortunately, recent research has shown that Mississippi is the number one state in the nation in cases of heartworm disease each year. Heartworm disease is a serious and potentially life-threatening condition caused by parasitic worms that live in the heart and lungs. Dogs become infected when a mosquito carrying microscopic heartworm larvae (microfilariae) bites them, depositing the larvae under the skin. Over several months, these larvae grow into adult worms that can lodge in the heart, lungs, and major blood vessels, causing significant damage.

The presence of heartworms can lead to coughing, exercise intolerance, fatigue, weight loss, fluid buildup, and even heart failure. The worms damage the heart valves, lungs, and arteries, and heavy infections can be fatal if left untreated. The life cycle of heartworms allows them to reproduce in the dog, releasing microfilariae into the bloodstream, which can then be picked up by mosquitoes and transmitted to other dogs.

Treatment is available but can be lengthy, costly, and carries risks, as adult heartworms are killed and the body reacts to their breakdown. Because of this, prevention is far safer and more effective than treatment. Monthly preventives or injectable options protect dogs from infection and keep their hearts and lungs healthy. With prevention, heartworm disease is almost entirely avoidable, helping dogs stay active, happy, and healthy for years to come. Thankfully after treatment, Jojo is well on her way to recovery!! Give us a call today at (662)524-4155 to take advantage of this month’s special!! ❤🪱

Address

334 W Broad Street
West Point, MS
39773

Opening Hours

Monday 7:30am - 5pm
Tuesday 7:30am - 5pm
Wednesday 7:30am - 5pm
Thursday 7:30am - 5pm
Friday 7:30am - 5pm

Telephone

(662) 524-4145

Website

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