South Sacramento Pet Hospital

South Sacramento Pet hospital is a good place to bring your fur babies to. They are Acredited and they love and care for the animals and you can tell they are sincere and passionate about their jobs. They have puppy packages and different deals for pricing options and are a good place to take your pet(s).

I My first time here and it was clean and welcomed. Did paperwork online. The wait was longer than thought with appt., but no problem. My visit was wellness check for rescue dog i adopted. Went pretty well, vet seemed nice and her assistant was very good with my dog. I was happy overall. I would recommend them.

Absolutely unacceptable. The “$25 first exam” is a bait-and-switch. You get lured in with the promo, then the add-ons start piling up immediately. The pricing is not transparent, and the final bill looks nothing like the advertised offer. It feels predatory. But the worst part wasn’t even the money — it was the care. The veterinarian barely examined my cat. I was told she was “too difficult” for a simple abdominal palpation because she was hissing. Yet somehow she was perfectly manageable when it came time to restrain her and insert a thermometer rectally. So she’s too reactive for a basic hands-on belly check, but not too reactive for invasive procedures? That makes zero sense. If a vet cannot handle a mildly stressed cat for a basic physical exam, that is deeply concerning. Cats hiss

I brought my cat in due to some ear issues & fur balls/matting. They were very gentle & fast with her, which i appreciated. They helped make sure we payed a reasonable amount after explaining our financial situation, & gave us lots of tips & solutions to make grooming her easier. The Dr (i cant find his name sorry) did a great job of answering any questions we had throughly.

I cannot recommend this veterinary hospital. My 12-year-old dog has severe arthritis and is in the final stage of his life. I brought him in specifically seeking pain management. Instead of addressing his documented condition, the veterinarian speculated about a possible tumor—with no symptoms, no signs, and no prior history—then refused to prescribe any pain medication unless I agreed to costly additional unwarranted testing. My dog had surgery at this same facility the year before with no indication any illnesses other than the removal of an abscess. I left this visit with no treatment, no relief for my dog, and no plan—after paying for the appointment. This is not the first issue. After a $2,300 surgery last year, I repeatedly requested anxiety medication that was never provided. Two