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1807 Martin Luther King Jr. Way, Berkeley, CA 94709 | (510) 549-1252
Campus Veterinary Clinic
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Campus Critter November 2018: Gypsy

Meet Gypsy! Gypsy is a BACS and Hopalong rescue. Best guess is that she is a Chihuahua-Papillon mix, about 7 years old. She is a happy, friendly little doggie who loves snuggling with her humans, playing with her cats, diving under the bed covers, and going for long walks with lots of good sniffs.   She hates rain and wet grass, and fears large dogs (especially German Shepherds) and large inanimate objects. She has wags and licks for just about any human who crosses her path, and she is quite insulted if people ignore her!    Read More →

2018-11-03
On: November 3, 2018
In: Animal News, Campus Critter of The Month, Critter Tales, Fun Stuff

May/June 2013 Newsletter: The Dangers of Pet Obesity

The Dangers of Obesity By Dr. Wendy Brooks and the VIN A common justification for over-feeding  treats is that a pet deserves a higher quality of life as a trade off for longevity. While this might on some level make sense (after all, a pet munching on a treat is certainly getting a great deal of satisfaction from doing so), the other consequences do not make for higher life quality in the big picture. Click here to learn about some problems that obese animals must contend with while they are enjoying their treats and table scraps. Determining the correct diet for your pet can be tricky. Contact us atRead More →

2013-05-14
On: May 14, 2013
In: Animal News, Newsletters

Question of the Week: How do I prevent/eliminate fleas?

Fleas are certainly not welcome guests to both pets and their owners.  Dogs and cats share the same fleas, and it is important that all pets in your home are on a flea preventive.  Having the knowledge of how to prevent or eliminate fleas is crucial in the health and happiness of your pet and the rest of your household.  To correctly implement environmental flea control, we must first understand the flea life cycle: There are four stages in the life cycle of the flea: Flea eggs are whitish and about 0.5 millimeter (1/32”) in length. They are unlikely to be seen without a magnifying glass. Eggs areRead More →

2013-04-08
On: April 8, 2013
In: Client Education, Question of the week

Question of the Week: Ear mites or not ear mites?

When your pet is scratching their ears or shaking their head, it’s common for many pet owners to believe ear mites have taken refuge in their pets’ ears.  However, while ear mites are common in some pets, most cases have proven to be bacteria or yeast infections. Ear mites are most commonly found in kittens, and less often in adults.  These eight-legged parasites feed on the wax and oils in a kitten’s ear canal, and have a three-week life cycle.  If left untreated, ear mites can cause an infection that produces a dark, coffee ground-like discharge.  Ear mites are most often passed from pet toRead More →

2012-09-14
On: September 14, 2012
In: Question of the week

CVC Blog: Latest Posts

Guinness and Cider

August 19, 2019 /

Critter of the Month: Fancy

January 1, 2019 /

Campus Critter November 2018: Gypsy

November 3, 2018 /

Campus Critters June & July 2018: Butters and Puff

June 29, 2018 /

Campus Critter May 2018: Atticus

May 2, 2018 /
SJ with Julio
Campus Veterinary Clinic
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Lauren Marie
Lauren Marie
5 stars Dr. Pierson and his nurses are incredible: super helpful, thoughtful and give the extended attention that is needed to make your pet (and you) feel at ease!
Bob Hernandez
Bob Hernandez
5 stars Can’t say enough good things about the folks that work here. Always have had good experiences and are so glad we found them.
David Zee
David Zee
5 stars I have frequented Campus Veterinary Clinic for a little over four years now. I have only positive things to say about them. The reception staff are attentive, warm, and efficient. The nurses are kind and do everything they can to make your beloved pet comfortable. The doctors are knowledgeable, comprehensive with their examination, and always communicate well with you. They avoid over prescribing medication as well. My cat once had surgery here and she was very well taken care of, and they proactively followed up on her recovery. A+.
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1807 Martin Luther King Jr. Way
Berkeley, CA 94709
(510) 549-1252
(510) 486-1726
Mon–Fri: 7:30AM–6PM
Sat: 7:30AM–3PM
Sun: Closed
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