Seventy First Animal Hospital

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Located in Fayetteville, NC (Cumberland County), Seventy First Animal Hospital is a full-service small animal veterinary medical facility. Our professional and courteous veterinary team seeks to provide the best possible care to all our Cumberland County patients. We are committed to promoting responsible pet ownership to all types of pets including dogs, cats, birds, reptiles, rabbits, guinea pigs, ferrets, chinchillas, hamsters, gerbils, mice, sugar gliders, and rats. We, as a team, also seek the best possible surgical care, dental care, preventive care, Wellness programs, and offer health related education opportunities for all of our clients. One of the special qualities of our hospital is that we have Dr. Marc Schoenfield, who is certified in veterinary acupuncture. Our hospital has nutritional advocates certified by the Hills Science Diet Company to answer your family pets' daily diet needs as well as any questions you may have about your pets' special diet needs. Seventy First Animal Hospital also provides boarding facilities for the day, vacations, or deployments. We also have a certified groomer on site to help primp your pooch, or our animal caretakers will be glad to give your pet a bath and a nail trim before you pick up. As a day patient your pet can be admitted for any of our treatments and baths while you go about your day as usual. We are also proud to say, here at Seventy First Animal Hospital, we now have Laser Pain Therapy. So take a moment to contact us with any questions or concerns, one of our highly trained client care specialist will be glad to assist you. Seventy First Animal Hospital is affiliated with American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA), The North Carolina Veterinary Medical Association (NCVMA), Cumberland County Veterinary Medical Association (CCVMA), and has been a part of the Better Business Bureau since September of 2007. Dr. Wright is also a member of the American Animal Hospital Association (AAHA).

Happy Halloween!!!! Check out these Autum safety tips:
• The use of rodenticides increases in the fall as rodents seek shelter from cooler temperatures by attempting to move in doors. Rodenticides are highly toxic to pets-if ingested, the results could be fatal. If you use these products, please use extreme caution and put them in places inaccessible to pets.

•In order to generate body heat, pets who excersise heavily outdoors or who live outdoors should be given more food during the colder season. Make sure all pets that live out doors have plenty of shelter and check often to insure thier water is fresh and not frozen.

•Autumn is the season when snakes who are preparing for hibernation may be particularly "grumpy", increasing the possibility of severe bites to those unlucky pets who find themselves in the wrong place at the wrong time. Pet owners should know what kinds of venomous snakes may be in thier environment- and where these snakes are most likely to be found- so they can keep pets out of those areas.

•Halloween is near, although candy and treats are great for us to eat, they are hazerdous to pets. Always keep food and candy well away from a pets reach.

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Acute Moist Dermatitis (Hot Spots) Overview Acute moist dermatitis, also known as a hot spot, is a localized, moist, reddened bacterial infection of the skin often caused by self trauma. A hot spot starts because something irritates the skin. The bodys response is to itch, which further inflames the skin and increase itchiness. This creates a cycle of itching, scratching and chewing. Hot spots can be caused by anything that irritates the skin.