Meadows Veterinary Clinic of East Peoria
  • Home
  • MyVetStoreOnline
  • About Us
    • Our team
    • Tour Our Facility
    • Clinic Reviews
  • Our Services
    • Annual Wellness Exams
    • Vaccinations
    • Diagnostic Testing
    • Surgery
    • Dentistry
    • Laser Therapy
  • Pet Care Info
    • Addison's Disease
    • Administering Medications
    • Allergies
    • Anal Glands
    • Arthritis
    • Bladder stones
    • Blastomycosis
    • Bloat and GDV
    • Brachycephalic Airway Syndrome
    • Cancer Signs in Pets
    • Canine Distemper
    • Canine Influezna ("Dog Flu")
    • Coccidia
    • Cruciate Ligament Rupture
    • Cat Scratching Problems?
    • Dental Disease
    • Dental Resorptive Lesions
    • Diabetes
    • Dog Body Language
    • Dog Park Safety Tips
    • Ear infections
    • Ear Mites
    • Eye Disorders
    • Feline Distemper Vaccine
    • FELV and FIV
    • Feliway
    • First Aid
    • Fleas
    • FLUTD
    • Heartworm Disease
    • Hip Dysplasia
    • Hyperthyroidism in cats
    • Hypothyroidism in Dogs
    • Intervertebral Disk Disease
    • Intestinal Parasites
    • Kennel Cough
    • Kidney Disease
    • Laryngeal Paralysis
    • Leash Training
    • Leptospirosis
    • Litterbox Trouble
    • Luxating patella
    • Lyme Disease
    • Making Veterinary Visits Less Stressful
    • Mange
    • Mast Cell Tumor
    • Megaesophagus in Dogs
    • Microchipping & Lost Pets
    • Neuter surgery
    • Nutrition
    • Obesity
    • Pancreatitis
    • Parvovirus
    • Poisons
    • Puppy training
    • Pyometra
    • Rabies
    • Reverse Sneeze
    • Ringworm
    • Rodenticides
    • Seizures
    • Senior Wellness Care
    • Separation Anxiety
    • Spay Surgery
    • Thunderstorm Phobia
    • Tick Removal
    • Toxoplasmosis
    • Tracheal Collapse
    • Umbilical Hernia
    • Websites
  • Contact
Picture

Tick Removal

If you find a tick on your pet, you should remove it as soon as possible.  The longer a tick is attached and feeding from your pet, the more likely it is to spread a vareity of diseases including: Lyme disease, ehrlichia, anaplasmosis, etc. 

We are happy to help remove ticks at the clinic.  If you are trying to remove a tick yourself- remember to grasp the tick as close to the skin as possible and pull slowly and steadily out.  If you try to jerk the tick out, it is more likely to leave the mouthparts behind / imbedded in the skin.  Do NOT attempt to puncture, burn, or smother a tick off your pet- damaging the tick in this way actually INCREASES the risk of tick disease. 


Helpful info
  • Contact Info & Directions
  • Emergency
GO TO VELLO
           Office hours
  • Monday through Friday 7:30 am to 5:30 pm 
  • Saturday Closed
  • Sunday Closed
New Client Form
           Get in touch
  • 314 Meadow Ave.
  • East Peoria, IL 61611-2808
  • Phone: (309) 694-0505
Picture
Site powered by Weebly. Managed by IDEXX Laboratories