News and Announcements
Find us on Facebook
facebook.com/oxfordveterinaryhospital
Oxford Veterinary Hospital is pleased to announce that we are now offering healing laser therapy treatments.
Oxford Veterinary Hospital is proud to be one of the first veterinary clinics in the state of Connecticut to offer laser therapy. As seen on Good Morning America's "Best Pet Products of the Year", Companion therapy lasers are designed to give your pet fast pain relief and improved healing times.
Laser therapy applied with the Companion therapy laser system provides a sterile, pain-free, surgery- free, drug-free treatment which is used to treat a variety of injuries, wounds, fractures, neurological conditions, numerous dermatological problems, and pain. Whether your pet is rehabilitating from trauma or injury, healing from wounds, or simply aging, your companion will benefit from this revolutionary new approach to Veterinary medicine.
Laser therapy is the only course of treatment that actually stimulates the body to heal from within. Non-thermal photons of light are administered to the body and absorbed by the injured cells. The cells are then stimulated and respond with a higher rate of metabolism. This results in increased circulation from the body, an anti-inflammatory reaction, relief from pain and an acceleration of the healing process.
If your pet is in pain or has suffered an injury of any type, please don’t hesitate to call us at (203) 888-2589. At Oxford Veterinary Hospital, we are dedicated to protecting the health of your pet!
Want to learn more?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T1DYi9-_MR0
http://www.companiontherapylaser.com/
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
From Voices Newspaper (1/27/10)
Professionals Discuss Careers at Oxford School's Career Day

Nine professionals, including Dr. Marc Reynolds of Oxford, spoke to eight-grade students at Great Oak Middle School in Oxford about career choices during a Career Day program recently. Accompanying Dr. Reynolds was his Bernese Mountain Dog, Brutus. (Quirke photo)