Markt 30, 8323 Sankt Marein bei Graz, Austria
She loves animals and that's one of the most important things that vet must have. Dr. Peters is a professional, always finds a time for you and your pet and works also in the evenings.
We had an emergency on Saturday (our horse had to be euthanized). As is often the case on weekends, it's difficult to reach a vet. Dr. Peters answered, but said, "I'm not on duty." After explaining the situation—the older horse had fallen on a slight slope and couldn't get up—she simply repeated, "I'm not on duty!" Is this what medical ethics are supposed to be? Should we let the animal suffer? This woman shouldn't be allowed to call herself a doctor.
This happened in my neighborhood: She didn't come even though she was on duty; she let a young donkey die because she didn't recognize colic in time; she gave advice over the phone to leave the animal until the next day, even though everyone knows that's a death sentence. And this is supposed to be a veterinarian??? Quick action, IV fluids and mobilization might have helped; our 10-year-old and we are grieving. Unfortunately, some people are in the wrong profession!
A veterinarian with a heart who clearly loves animals (from the smallest to the largest) and always has their welfare in mind. I've had nothing but positive experiences with her (I've been to her with my rabbits, dogs, and even my horse).
Dr. Sylvia Peters
Markt 30
8323 Sankt Marein bei Graz
Austria