Animal Medical Center of Wyoming

Animal Medical Center of Wyoming Dr. Marc Leven founded the Animal Medical Center of Wyoming in March of 1983 with a staff of two – Dr. Leven and one licensed veterinary technician.
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Animal Medical Center of Wyoming is a trusted 9-doctor, AAHA-accredited hospital dedicated to providing exceptional, compassionate care for pets and the people who love them. The original facility was established with a vision of providing comprehensive, high quality medical and surgical care for small companion animals to clients in southwest Grand Rapids. Our capabilities in the areas of surgery

, diagnostics, internal medicine and imaging have also advanced greatly. We are one of only 10% of veterinary hospitals nation-wide to be accredited by the American Animal Hospital Association. Today, our hospital offers a full line of diagnostic and therapeutic services, including a full-service pharmacy and laboratory, state-of-the-art imaging and surgical facilities and the most modern outpatient treatments available. In addition, we offer clients full-service boarding and grooming, behavioral consultations, preventative medicine and dentistry.

Congratulations to Dr. Carron on 20 years with Animal Medical Center of Wyoming! 🥳We are so grateful to have had Dr. Car...
06/12/2026

Congratulations to Dr. Carron on 20 years with Animal Medical Center of Wyoming! 🥳

We are so grateful to have had Dr. Carron as part of our family for the past two decades. Her compassion, patience, and dedication to every patient she cares for make a difference each and every day.

Thank you, Dr. Carron, for the countless lives you've touched, the comfort you've provided to pets and their families, and the exceptional care you've given throughout the years. We are incredibly lucky to have you on our team and look forward to many more years together!

Thank you for 20 amazing years of caring for our community's pets! ❤️

As temperatures rise, it's important to remember that a parked car can become dangerously hot within minutes—even with t...
06/08/2026

As temperatures rise, it's important to remember that a parked car can become dangerously hot within minutes—even with the windows cracked.

On an 80°F day, the temperature inside a vehicle can reach over 100°F in just 10 minutes. On hotter days, it climbs even faster. Pets cannot cool themselves as efficiently as people, making them extremely vulnerable to heatstroke, which can cause organ failure, brain damage, and even death. If your pet can't come inside with you, please leave them at home where it's cool and safe.

Signs of heatstroke include:
☀️ Excessive panting
☀️ Drooling
☀️ Bright red gums
☀️ Weakness or collapse
☀️ Vomiting or diarrhea
☀️ Seizures

If you suspect your pet is suffering from heatstroke, move them to a cool area, offer small amounts of water, and seek veterinary care immediately.

No errand is worth risking your pet's life. Stay safe and help us spread the word this summer!

Summer fun is in full swing at daycare, and our furry friends are loving every minute of it! Planning a summer getaway o...
06/03/2026

Summer fun is in full swing at daycare, and our furry friends are loving every minute of it!

Planning a summer getaway or need daycare while you're at work?

Give us a call! We'll make sure everyone enjoys a safe, fun-filled stay with plenty of love and attention. ☀️

If you've spent any time outdoors lately, you've probably noticed that ticks seem to be everywhere—and unfortunately, yo...
06/02/2026

If you've spent any time outdoors lately, you've probably noticed that ticks seem to be everywhere—and unfortunately, your pets are noticing them too. This year has been especially active for ticks throughout West Michigan.

Many people think ticks are only found in the woods, but that's not true. There is a very good chance ticks are living in your backyard, neighborhood walking trails, parks, and even areas with maintained lawns. No matter where you live, exposure is possible.

When an infected tick bites your pet, it can transmit serious diseases such as Lyme disease, Anaplasmosis, and Ehrlichiosis. These illnesses can cause fever, lethargy, joint pain or lameness, loss of appetite, swollen lymph nodes, and in severe cases kidney damage and other long-term health complications.

Now is a great time to make sure your pet's flea and tick prevention is up to date. If you're running low or have questions about which product is best for your pet, give us a call! We also recommend vaccinating dogs against Lyme disease as an additional layer of protection.

A tick bite can happen in just a few minutes, but preventing tick-borne disease is much easier than treating it. Let's keep our furry family members protected this season!

As we head into Memorial Day weekend, we want to take a moment to honor and remember the brave men and women who made th...
05/22/2026

As we head into Memorial Day weekend, we want to take a moment to honor and remember the brave men and women who made the ultimate sacrifice for our country. We are also incredibly thankful for all who have served and for the families who support them along the way.

Please note that our office will be closed on Monday in observance of Memorial Day. If your pet experiences an emergency while we are away, please contact Animal Emergency Hospital at (616) 537-1402.

We will be back in the office and ready to assist you on Tuesday. Wishing everyone a safe and meaningful holiday weekend! 🇺🇸 🐾

05/21/2026

Thank you to Dr. Vincent and the rescuers at North Sky Raptor Sanctuary for allowing us the chance to help with some amazing creatures! Specifically these baby saw-whet owls! 🤎🤎🤎

✨Not to be dramatic, but your perfect appointment slot is literally waiting for you… 616-531-7387✨
05/20/2026

✨Not to be dramatic, but your perfect appointment slot is literally waiting for you… 616-531-7387✨

05/20/2026

Because belly rubs are better without fleas & ticks. Refill prevention this month! 🐾 Ask us about all our prevention options, so we can help pick the best option for you and your fur baby.

Splash season officially began ☀️
05/07/2026

Splash season officially began ☀️

In just one month, four bald eagles were admitted to Wildside Rehabilitation & Education Center with dangerously high le...
03/02/2026

In just one month, four bald eagles were admitted to Wildside Rehabilitation & Education Center with dangerously high lead levels. Unfortunately, two did not survive.

We want to take a moment to thank all those who help and support our local wildlife—your work does not go unnoticed.

“Our national symbol is dying,” said Wildside founder Louise Sagaert. “They are dying because of lead poisoning.”

Address

2330 44th Street SW
Wyoming, MI
49519

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