Benefits of Microchipping at Uniontown Veterinary Clinic
Our Uniontown Veterinary Clinic offers microchipping for dogs and cats. Microchips provide permanent identification for your pet, which is an advantage over traditional collars and tags that quickly become outdated and worn out. Microchips are much more convenient. When you change addresses or phone numbers, all you have to do is contact the microchip manufacturer to update your information.
Uniontown Microchipping Only Takes a Few Seconds
Uniontown microchipping only takes as long as a standard injection. There is no need to administer any medications or shave your pet before the procedure, and once the microchip is inserted by our veterinarian in Uniontown, your pet doesn't need any recovery time.
Pets Only Need to Be Microchipped Once by our Hartville Veterinarian
Our Hartville veterinarian will scan your pet for a microchip prior to inserting the new microchip. If a microchip is found, we may be able to update the chip with your information. If your pet does not have a chip or the chip is outdated and cannot be updated, we will insert the new chip and update the database with your contact information.
Set a Microchipping Appointment with our Green Veterinarian
The microchips used by our Green veterinarian come preloaded in sterile syringes. Prior to the insertion of the microchip, you will be asked to sign several forms that explain the microchip procedure, give you information on the microchip and manufacturer and ask for your consent for the procedure.
Once finished, our veterinarian in Uniontown will insert the chip just under the skin between your pet's shoulder blades. This helps increase your pet's odds of being returned to you when he or she is found and scanned.
To schedule your pet's appointment for a microchip, call us at 330-699-9937. When you schedule your pet's veterinary appointment, ask about our new patient specials and special offers, which include discounts on preventative medications for fleas and heartworms.
Is your pet's microchip information up-to-date?