VetHouse Żoliborz

• lek. wet. Ada Stysło

  interna

  Zajmuje się przypadkami przewlekłymi i konsultacjami nefrologicznymi.

• lek. wet. Aleksandra Chrząstek

  interna

  Doświadczenie w intensywnej terapii i anestezjologii regionalnej.

• lek. wet. Anna Andrzejewska

  Stomatologia

  Specjalizuje się w onkostomatologii i zaawansowanych technikach stomatologicznych.

• lek. wet. Anna Kalinowska

  Okulistyka

  Okulistka z ponad 10-letnim doświadczeniem, członkini ESVO i EESVO.

• lek. wet. Izabela Dańczak

  Kardiologia

  Specjalizuje się w badaniach echokardiograficznych i ciśnienia.

• lek. wet. Julia Szulecka

  Anestezjologia

  Specjalizuje się w opiece anestezjologicznej oraz badaniach cytologicznych.

• lek. wet. Magdalena Pietrzak

  interna

  Internista z ponad 10-letnim doświadczeniem, specjalizuje się w radiologii i ultrasonografii.

• lek. wet. Marcin Groński

  Chirurgia

  Chirurg z ponad 15-letnim doświadczeniem, specjalista chirurgii jamy brzusznej.

• lek. wet. Marlena Arentowicz

  interna

  Specjalizuje się w internie, cytologii oraz ultrasonografii jamy brzusznej.

Poniedziałek

10:00–20:00

Wtorek

10:00–20:00

Środa

10:00–20:00

Czwartek

10:00–14:00, 15:00–20:00

Piątek

10:00–20:00

Sobota

10:00–15:00

Niedziela

Zamknięte

• Kate Levytska

  1.0★

  2 months ago

  I would like to leave a negative review of this clinic due to a serious mistake that nearly resulted in the amputation of my dog’s leg. About a month and a half ago, my dog Lilu (a Yorkshire Terrier) injured her paw on an escalator — the paw pad was torn off. We immediately came to this clinic, where Lilu was put under anesthesia and the wound was stitched. After that, a long treatment process began, including antibiotics, painkillers, and regular bandage changes. Since we are not local, we also consulted another clinic. In general, they confirmed that the treatment plan was correct but suggested some adjustments, which were not taken into account by this clinic. Important point: a week after the paw pad was stitched up, the stitches began to come apart. Even during the dressing change, the doctor pulled some threads out of the paw, but they didn't tell us anything. After the last bandage change on December 23, Lilu started behaving very strangely: she was whining frequently, extremely anxious, and constantly trying to lick her injured leg. On December 25, her condition worsened — she started hiding under the bed and whining more often. On December 26, since this clinic was closed, we went to another clinic. When the veterinarian removed the bandage, I was shocked: blood was coming from her leg — not from the original injury site (paw pad), but much higher up. The entire leg was blue-purple in color and barely bending. The reason was a bandage applied far too tightly, which stopped proper blood circulation. This caused a wound and ischemia. The veterinarian clearly stated that if we had waited a few more days, the leg would have had to be amputated. Earlier, I had already noticed that the bandages were often applied too tightly — the injured leg looked much redder than the other one. However, at that time, bandage changes were done frequently. This time, the leg remained compressed for a longer period, which led to a critical condition. Currently, we visit another clinic daily for bandage changes. Blood circulation has started to recover, the leg is becoming lighter in color, and it has begun to bend again. However, due to tissue necrosis caused by lack of blood supply, open wounds developed. These wounds are now slowly healing. I honestly cannot find the words to describe my anger and frustration. This kind of mistake is unacceptable. Due to improper bandaging, my dog nearly lost her leg. Perhaps this clinic can administer injections or perform simple procedures properly. However, after this experience, I cannot say anything positive and absolutely cannot recommend this clinic. I would like to leave a photo of a crushed red and blue paw, but this is not for everyone, cause it's so awful and scary. ___ I received your reply below, and I would like to point out that you have misunderstood the problem. During your last visit on December 23, you changed the dog's bandages, and your doctor applied them so tightly that for two days after the bandaging, the dog could not find a comfortable position, and we did not understand what was wrong with her. I did not write anything negative about you not working on the 26th. I only stated the fact that we went to a clinic that was open at that time, and when the doctors removed the bandage, the paw was covered in blood and bruised. What emotions or stress leading to disappointment are you referring to?! We remember very well that you warned us about amputation of the TOE as a result of the injury at the escalator, but we suspected amputation of the PAW due to your doctor's tight bandage. And no matter what you say, it was your doctor's mistake that almost cost my dog`s paw.

• Pawel Matkowski

  5.0★

  a year ago

  Simply THE best veterinary clinic one could hope for. Fantastic customer service, professional, comprehensive and very detailed care, cancer surgery done smoothly and with phenomenal recovery time (with no post-surgery issues). Extremely highly recommended! Thank you!

• Mike Charniatsou

  5.0★

  2 years ago

  Exceptional service. We badly needed an ultra sound abdominal scan for our corgi the same day. The dog was examined within an hour after the call. It was super helpful, attentive and professional. Moreover, the vet checked the previous blood sample results and suggested an extra one to exclude any probability of blood infection and to be on the safe side. I really appreciate the help and care. Mike and Noel

• Winston van der Pol

  5.0★

  2 years ago

  We always had a good experience with the vet for both our chihuahuas :)

• Olga Shytel

  1.0★

  3 weeks ago

  Zdecydowanie nie polecam tej kliniki. Moje doświadczenie z wczorajszą wizytą jest przerażające i pokazuje skrajną nieodpowiedzialność personelu. Zamówiłam tabletkę na odrobaczanie przed szczepieniem dla 3-miesięcznego kociaka (waga 1,2-1,3 kg). W mailu lekarka zapewniła, że otrzymam Milprazon dla kociąt. Gdy przyszłam odebrać lek, na recepcji wydano mi tabletkę bez opakowania i dawki. Tylko dzięki temu, że poprosiłam o wpis do książeczki zdrowia, zauważyłam, że lekarka wpisała Milpro. Najbardziej przerażające było zamieszanie z dawkowaniem: • Najpierw lekarka kazała podać całą tabletkę. • Gdy dopytałam o wagę, nagle zmieniła zdanie i kazała podać 1/2 tabletki. • Po powrocie do domu sprawdziłam ulotkę na kawałku blistra i w internecie. Okazało się, że wydano mi Milpro dla dorosłych kotów (od 4 kg)! Zgodnie z ulotką, preparatu tego kategorycznie nie wolno podawać kotom o wadze poniżej 2 kg. Gdybym zaufała lekarce i podała całą tabletkę, mój kot otrzymałby 4-krotnie wyższą dawkę niż dopuszczalna. Skończyłoby się to ciężką intoksykacją, a w najgorszym przypadku śmiercią zwierzęcia. Kiedy dzisiaj pojechałam wyjaśnić sytuację, usłyszałam jedynie krótkie: „Przepraszamy, to wszystko, co możemy powiedzieć”. Takie podejście jest niedopuszczalne. Od lekarza weterynarii oczekuje się dbałości o zdrowie i życie pacjenta, a nie narażania go przez rażące błędy i brak uwagi. Więcej tam nie wrócę. Ostrzegam wszystkich właścicieli – sprawdzajcie wszystko dwa razy, bo w tej klinice błąd personelu mógł kosztować życie mojego kota.

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