Veterinary Medical Center of the Gulf Coast
About the Business
Welcome to the Veterinary Medical Center of the Gulf Coast, located at 2609 North Velasco Street in Angleton, Texas. Our dedicated team, led by Dr. Raymond Miller and Dr. Jonathan Gonzalez, is committed to providing the highest quality veterinary care for your beloved pets. From routine check-ups to advanced medical treatments, we strive to treat your pets like family members.
Whether your pet needs dental care, surgery recommendations, or help with a specific health issue, our experienced team is here to help. We understand the special bond you share with your pet, and we will work tirelessly to ensure their health and well-being.
If you're looking for compassionate and expert veterinary care in Angleton, look no further than the Veterinary Medical Center of the Gulf Coast. Contact us at 979-849-7716 to schedule an appointment for your furry friend today.
Photos
Location & Phone number
2609 N Velasco St, Angleton, TX 77515, United States
Hours open
Monday:
7:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Tuesday:
7:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Wednesday:
7:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Thursday:
7:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Friday:
7:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Saturday:
Closed
Sunday:
Closed
Reviews
"I’ve been bringing my kitty Monte here three years or so and wouldn’t take him anywhere else. I also brought my kitty Buddy here until he passed away, and these folks couldn’t have been any kinder and more compassionate. I would refer this office to anyone looking for exceptional care for their pets."
"Every one is awesome. Dr. Gonzalez and Janet are the best. They saved my fur baby. They went above and beyond in their care of her."
"Very friendly and caring staff. Dr Miller even though he couldn't pull Emerys broken tooth he explained why he couldn't do it. (her tooth is a healthy but broken tooth, she broke her k9 so its really hard to get the Nerve out) The other vet DIDN'T tell us this. They just gave us a price."
"We had a very unfortunate experience when euthanizing our dog. He was around 15 and the vet didn’t use a two-injection procedure (the first to calm the animal or lidocaine to anesthetize the vein and the second to induce death). He weighed 6 or 7 pounds and his veins were old and frail. They put in an an IV port and brought him in the room. The pentobarbital or whatever was used hurts a lot when injected (particularly in small and old dogs with poor veins) and the syringe with the medicine came out of the IV port after just a little had been administered. He started crying and he had to be held down while they tried to get the needle back in the catheter. The purpose of euthanizing an animal is to relieve pain and suffering and that’s not what happened in this case. It is a haunting memory. I had a good, productive talk with the vet afterward. She didn’t want that to happen anymore than we did and we talked about how she planned to prevent something like that from happening in the future. Before he died, as he got sicker and sicker, she tried her best to make him comfortable and it is unfortunate his life ended the way it did. I’d be happy to go back with our other pets if not for the terrible memory."
"Medical staff is definitely attentive, efficient & have genuine concern for their patients. Unfortunately, this clinic has few if any discounts for a family w/multiple pets and their fees are generally higher than other vet clinics. This is our local clinic of choice out of convenience as opposed to a longer drive to West Columbia, a clinic of more reasonable prices."
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