Dr. Thomas Eibl

Good competent English speaking vet

Without exaggerating, Dr. Eibl is a miracle healer. He has treated my dog ​​very, very well so far, without medication. My dog ​​is afraid of New Year's Eve, the hairdresser, getting his hair cut, nail clippings, thunderstorms, heavy rain, etc. He trembles and panting so much that he even gets a fever. He just trembles on buses and trams. Now, after almost a month, there are almost no more symptoms. But we still need to keep working until he has built up a mental reserve. Then he'll be back to normal. I highly recommend this doctor.

An outstanding veterinarian with, in my opinion, a special gift! He has achieved sensational healing results with all our animals so far! Unfortunately, we don't live nearby, but whenever our regular vet was at a loss, our beloved pets were seriously ill, or we wanted to get an initial assessment of our rescue animals, Dr. Eibl was always the first and best person we turned to!

A fantastic place to go for animals that need extra care and help. The treatment for any animal is worth going. I have seen great results. And the animals are not afraid in going in. That's very important.

I took my dog ​​to Dr. Eibl. He barely examined her, just laid his hand on her. He said she was in pain—yes, of course she was, she was already 13 years old. Then he gave me some medication. I wasted about 120 euros, because a few days later I had to have her put down. If he had done a blood test or an ultrasound, he would have noticed that something was seriously wrong. Then her kidneys might not have failed just a few days later—and I wouldn't have had to have her put down so suddenly. At least it wouldn't have been such a shock, because I would have known what was coming. Dr. Eibl told me he wasn't a "miracle doctor" and that I should come back next week. In retrospect, it seems like he was only interested in me coming to him more often (just to make money)—not in actually helping my dog. He simply gave me pills, supposedly for her stomach, painkillers, or whatever, without properly examining her. As a non-medical professional, I obviously couldn't have known that. But he should have examined her properly. I'm so angry at him—and at myself for trusting him. He robbed me and my dog ​​of the chance to have a few precious last days together. She probably wouldn't have lived much longer anyway. The other vets later told me that multiple surgeries would have been necessary and that she likely would have died anyway. But the difference is: I could have prepared myself. I could have given her a few more beautiful, peaceful days and let her go in a calm moment. Instead, I had to learn within a few hours that she had to be euthanized—and she suffered so much in her final hours. I will never forget that.