Tierarztpraxis am Hausberg
Practice in Am Hausberg 17, 01796 Pirna, Germany
Opening hours
- Monday
- 9:00 AM–11:00 AM4:00 PM–6:00 PM
- Tuesday
- 4:00 PM–6:00 PM
- Wednesday
- 9:00 AM–11:00 AM
- Thursday
- 4:00 PM–6:00 PM
- Friday
- 4:00 PM–6:00 PM
- Saturday
- Closed
- Sunday
- Closed
Contact
- Website
- Phone
Practice location
Tierarztpraxis am Hausberg
Practice location
Am Hausberg 17
01796 Pirna
Germany
Reviews
Good
🐕🐩🐶🐕🦺🐶🐕🐩🐶🐕🦺🐶🐕🐩🐶🐕🦺🐶🐕🐶🐩 The best place for our little Chihuahua, Nala!!! Very friendly and empathetic – highly recommended for anyone who cares about the well-being of their animal companion!! THANK YOU FOR EVERYTHING SO FAR AND SEE YOU SOON FOR A TOOTH PULL AND CLAWS TRIM! 🐕🐩🐶🐕🦺🐶🐕🐩🐶🐕🦺🐶🐕🐩🐶🐕🦺🐶🐕🐶🐩
The practice is reached via a spiral staircase to the first floor. The waiting room has no window. And the waiting times, at around two hours, are unacceptable. I even went to the animal hospital because of this.
Yesterday evening, I had to take my dog to the emergency vet clinic because she'd been vomiting all day. We're from Dresden and would definitely go back to this clinic in an emergency. The vet was very helpful and friendly over the phone, and thankfully, we weren't referred anywhere else. We were seen promptly. My dog received excellent and compassionate care. The vet took the time to answer my questions, examined my dog carefully, and helped her quickly. My dog and I felt very well cared for. Thank you so much for the excellent care and quick response. My dog was feeling much better afterward. Best regards from Dresden, Luna 🐕
We first took our cat to the vet in mid-April because he was lethargic, coughing, and had a poor appetite. He was given a shot of nutritional supplements, and the diagnosis was gingivitis, but otherwise, everything was fine. It was attributed to his age (10 years old). After several more visits to the vet because there was no improvement, they suddenly diagnosed him with an ear infection. But none of the subsequent medications helped. Only after our insistence was the cat properly examined. Even then, they "found nothing conclusive" except fluid in his lungs, which they said could be "easily resolved" with diuretics. Now, almost a month later, our cat has died. In my opinion, this was a complete failure! No one can tell me that an apparently healthy animal could die of suffocation in our arms at home within four weeks. Conclusion: In these four weeks, nothing happened except that our pet's condition worsened, we lost several hundred euros, and despite numerous visits to the vet, we still haven't received a cause or diagnosis. We absolutely advise against using this practice!