Graßl Anton-Peter Dr.med. vet.

The best vets I know. They are truly passionate about their work and always ready to help in emergencies. And their prices are fair, too. They're always friendly and cheerful, and they understand people as well. Highly competent! Thanks to Christiane, my beloved cat lived to be 26! For me, there's no one else. (•‿•)

Highly competent, my dog ​​was in good hands here. Diagnosis, explanation, and treatment were excellent, the staff was very friendly, and the post-operative care was great. The wound healed quickly, and the work was done very cleanly. The price was absolutely reasonable! It would be nice to have appointments available, as sometimes the wait is 15 minutes, sometimes 3 hours. 🙈 But no one is turned away, even after the official consultation hours have ended; everyone is still seen!

We called a woman named Graßl early Saturday morning because we were very worried about our dog. They were on call that day. My wife explained everything we knew about the pulmonary edema and heart condition. Then, overnight, her breathing rate increased rapidly, and she stopped eating in the morning. All this woman had to say was, "Are you a customer? No? Then call the clinic." Ninety minutes later, our dog was lying dead on the floor! What kind of person calls themselves a veterinarian and doesn't care about an animal's life or makes it dependent on a customer number? It's a disgrace to the profession.

I've been to this veterinary practice very frequently with my cat over the past two months (about ten appointments) because he was suffering from severe bladder problems. I even took him to the emergency service at the same practice one weekend. There, I was told that his bladder urgently needed to be emptied if his condition didn't improve quickly. When I went to the vet the following Monday, my cat's bladder had been severely distended for several days, and he was already nauseous. Nevertheless, he was first put on an IV drip before they attempted to insert a catheter. The first catheterization attempt failed due to severe swelling and blood in the urethra. While the IV was running, they also emptied his stomach with a syringe. The next day, they were finally able to insert a catheter. We went back regularly for further treatment in the following days. However, I received conflicting information. I was initially told that the catheter could be removed after two to three days. A staff member later stated in the waiting area that it could take five days to a week. When I pointed out that I had previously been told something different, an unpleasant situation arose, after which the veterinarian reacted with noticeable irritation. In the following weeks, various possible causes were investigated: bladder stones (ultrasound showed no abnormalities), diabetes (test came back negative), and sugar in the urine was attributed to stress. However, no clear cause could be found. I raised the possibility that my cat's behavior could also be stress-related or psychologically influenced, as he had started urinating everywhere. The veterinarian firmly dismissed this idea, stating that animals couldn't "have something like that." After doing my own research, I discovered that there has been scientific evidence for many years that cats, in particular, can indeed develop stress- and behavior-related illnesses. For many years, I was satisfied with this practice. During this long and stressful treatment phase, however, I increasingly got the impression that there was no clear line in the diagnosis and that newer findings were not being taken into account. As a result, I ultimately lost trust.

Super friendly staff, affordable prices. The only thing I can criticize is the occasional wait time, but that's perfectly acceptable. Simply top-notch.