We understand that sometimes your furry family members need additional care and attention, and we're here to help. If your family is in need of veterinary services, please know that you are welcome to visit our headquarters in Philadelphia. Our veterinary clinic operates on a walk-in basis, which means that we will see patients on a first-come, first-served basis until we reach capacity. Once we've reached capacity, we unfortunately won't be able to accept any more patients. Our clinic is open from Monday to Saturday, between 8:00 am and 5:30 pm, and we'll do everything we can to make sure your furry friends receive the care they need.
Our wellness clinic is open for the following symptoms and conditions:
- Vaccinations for dogs and cats of all ages
- Annual wellness exams
- Routine preventatives
- Routine blood work
- Lumps/bumps that are small, not growing, not changing, etc.
- Itching
- Urinating/defecating outside the litterbox that can be managed behaviorally
- Vomiting
- Diarrhea
- Upper Respiratory Infections
- Severe Flea Infestation
- Coughing excessively
- Facial swelling/allergic reactions
- Pain
- Limping and difficulty walking
- Wounds
- Urinating and defecating outside of the litterbox
- Eye issues
- Ear infections
- Skin infections
- Ingrown nails
- Lumps and bumps that have ruptured, are draining, bleeding, etc.
- Euthanasia
Hours & Location
Monday - Saturday: Registration begins at 7:30 am.
Appointments are held between 8:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Closed major holidays.
350 E. Erie Ave.
Philadelphia, PA 19134
215-426-6300
callcenter@pspca.org
Fees
- Physical exam: $45
- Veterinary technician appointment: $20
- Follow-up exam: $28
Medical treatments, prescriptions and testing are additional.
Services
- Annual well visits
- Medical/sick visits
- Vaccinations
- Flea & tick prevention
- Heartworm prevention
- Microchipping
- Spay/neuter surgery
- Digital x-rays
- End of life care
We do not provide emergency care, but can treat the following:
- Parasites (other than heartworm)
- Fleas
- Vomiting or diarrhea*
- Upper respiratory infection
- Ear infection; Eye infection
- Thyroid disease
- Weight loss/decreased appetite
- Allergies or other skin infections
- Inappropriate urination or suspected urinary tract infection**
- Small wounds
- Diabetic diagnosis
- Senior joint disease management
*Chronic (2-3 days or more) diarrhea or vomiting requires urgent attention.
**If a cat has not urinated in 24 hours, emergency care is required.
We do not provide emergency or after-hours care. Should your pet need critical care we can’t provide at our clinic, we can provide a list of referral and emergency veterinary practices.