Pferdegesundheitszentrum in Waldenbuch
Practice in Bonholzstraße 24, 71111 Waldenbuch, Germany
The Horse Health Center in Waldenbuch offers comprehensive medical care for both inpatient and outpatient equine patients. With a wide range of services spanning from orthopedics to internal medicine, the experienced team is dedicated to your horse's well-being. The clinic combines professional expertise with a tranquil environment where horses can recover optimally.
Automatically generated summary based on public information.Treated animals
Large & Farm Animals
- horses
Medical focus areas and specializations
- cardiology
- dentistry
- endoscopy
- general medicine
- gynecology
- internal medicine
- ophthalmology
- orthopedics
- surgery
- ultrasound
- x-ray
Spoken languages
- 🇩🇪 German
Contact
- Website
- Email
- Phone
- Fax
Practice location
Pferdegesundheitszentrum in Waldenbuch
Practice location
Bonholzstraße 24
71111 Waldenbuch
Germany
Reviews
I owe this clinic a great deal. Thanks to Dr. Schlumbohm and the veterinarians who work there, my horse can continue to live. Even during a night of hardship, fighting for his life, these people are there for you and don't let you down. I am personally grateful and proud that this clinic got my horse back on his feet despite my doubts.
Absolutely outrageous bills!!! Outrageous! One item was billed twice, supposedly for a weekend, plus an emergency surcharge... it's strange that it was a weekday!! This is a blatant rip-off for horse owners! Charging so much for a simple case of constipation is perverse! Outrageous, unfriendly, unreliable, and completely overpriced! Absolutely not recommended!
Fantastic clinic! The staff were all incredibly friendly and helpful. We received thorough consultations, and the diagnosis and treatment plan were explained very clearly. A truly amazing clinic. We felt very comfortable and taken seriously. A huge thank you to the entire team and especially to Dr. Schlumbohm. He definitely knows what he's talking about. We would go back to this clinic anytime.
You are well looked after! Highly recommended, both on-site and during visits to the stables.
I'm replying because I can also confirm Steffi's comment – the standard diagnosis was peritonitis. The horse was presented at the clinic due to repeated abdominal pain. Antibiotic treatment was ineffective, and then the vet wanted to operate. They refused the treatment because this diagnosis didn't fit at all. My own research revealed a food intolerance! Surgery in which a young horse is cut open and flushed with antibiotic solutions is no walk in the park and shouldn't be undertaken lightly!