Does your vet give you his cell phone number? Is he available after hours when you need him most? Does he make house calls? Are your vet bills still comfortable and affordable? If you answered no to any of the above, then consider giving us a call.
Dr. Scott Griffith...Blending 27 legendary, life saving years of veterinary medicine and surgery with experience and compassion, providing your companion with unsurpassed medical care.
Now conveniently located in downtown New Orleans, Dr. Scott Griffith's animal hospitals have had a reputation for an innovative and caring approach to veterinary healthcare.
The French Quarter Vet offers the New Orleans animal community emergency veterinary services as well as medical, surgical, and dental veterinary care. With an in-house pharmacy and access to specialists, our facility offers a one stop shop for your pet's health and medical care.
Your Pets . . . Our Family!
We are open for appointments and emergencies during normal business hours and on Saturdays.
According to the American Animal Hospital Association, nearly two-thirds of pets suffer from dental problems because their owners do not provide dental care for them. Imagine what would happen to ...
We are excited to announce that we have joined the social media landscape! As part of our mission to become an active member of the online community, we have established a few new social profiles ...
Laser therapy is a cutting-edge technique in veterinary medicine for managing many conditions, including chronic pain in pets. Class IV (cold) laser therapy is especially effective for treating pe ...
Acute renal failure and chronic renal failure are two health problems that commonly affect cats. With the diagnosis of kidney problems and renal failure in cats increasingly common, it is essentia ...
Diabetes in cats, also known as feline diabetes mellitus, is an increasingly common disease affecting 1 out of every 400 cats. Obesity is the leading risk factor for diabetes. At The French Quarte ...
Obesity is on the rise, and not just for humans. Dogs are increasingly overweight and even obese. In the United States, an estimated 43 million dogs are overweight or obese. That’s over half of ...