Veterinarians on site 24/7
1375 N Roselle Rd
Schaumburg, IL 60195
(847) 885-4050 emergency line
email: golfrose@golfrose.com
or customerservice@golfrose.com
_________________________________________
Golf Rose Boarding and Grooming
Quality care for dogs, cats, birds, and other small animals
1355 N Roselle Rd
Schaumburg, IL 60195
(847) 885-2122
email: golfrose@ameritech.net
Golf Rose Animal Hospital1375 N. Roselle Rd, Schaumburg, IL 60195
(847) 885-3344 Fax (847) 885-8352
Veterinarians on site 24 hours a day/7 days a week
We are proud of the advanced level of veterinary care we provide, the high level of customer service
we maintain, and our experienced staff. Our veterinarians are here for you 24 hours a day.
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Golf Rose has updated!
We have improved our lobby to better serve our clients and patients!!!
Five Facts Pet Owners Should Know About Heartworm Disease
1. Heartworm is spread by mosquitos.
Pets don’t infect each other, they require a go-between: the mosquito.
mosquito to bite your pet. Even the best mosquito repellent won’t provide adequate
heartworm protection.
Heartworm incidence has been documented in all 50 states. The American Heartworm Society guidelines recommend that all U.S. pets be given heartworm preventive on a monthly basis, and dogs be tested annually for heartworm.
3. Cats get heartworm disease, too.
If you live in an area where heartworm disease in dogs is prevalent, your cat should get preventive medication, too.
is a fraction of the cost of treatment and is much easier on your pet.
We Offer A Wide Range Of Heartworm And Parasite Preventatives:
FDA Investigating Dog Treats From China
If you are like many dog owners that give their pets chicken jerky treats, you may want to rethink giving that savory treat. Pet Owners are taking a stand that many of these
treats imported from China are harming or killing beloved pets.
Complaints on these imported treats are nothing new, in 2007 and 2008 reports of sick dogs were also recorded. The FDA issued a recent cautionary update on November 2011. Complaints from pet owners are still being received today that consumption of imported chicken jerky treats are causing illness or even death to their pets.
Signs to watch for if your dog has consumed Chicken Jerky Treats:
• decrease in appetite
• decrease in activity
• vomiting
• diarrhea (may contain blood)
• increased water consumption
• increased urination
These signs may occur within hours to days of feeding the product.
If your dog shows any of these signs, stop feeding these treats.
Consult your veterinarian if signs are severe or persist more than 24 hours.
Blood tests may indicate kidney failure and urine tests may show increased glucose levels.
If your pet has suffered an illness believed to be associated with pet food, complaints and samples of the products can be sent to the FDA for testing.
The FDA continues to investigate the problem and its origin but currently all testing
has come back inconclusive. This is why imported chicken jerky treats are still available to consumers.
The FDA urges pet owners to use caution with regard to any chicken jerky products.
