News & Blog

Most pet owners have a close bond with their furry pal and can tell when something isn’t right. However, pets can be skilled at hiding pain, so subtle signs are easy to miss.

Did you know that dogs, cats, or other pets sometimes need to see an eye doctor? Veterinary ophthalmologists, like the team at Metropolitan Veterinary Hospital, are specialists in animal eye health. However, not all eye conditions need specialist care.

If you’ve noticed changes in your pet’s eyes or vision, you might wonder what could be going on. Stumbling on the stairs, difficulty finding treats, or newly hazy eyes could mean that your pet has glaucoma or cataracts.

With bittersweet emotion, we share the news that Dr. Rance Gamblin is retiring at the end of the year. His last day in clinics will be December 19th; however, as of November 1st, he will no longer accept new patients.

Beginning April 2023, our Ophthalmology department will be primarily based

Metropolitan Emergency and Specialty Hospital NOW OPEN at 734 Alpha Drive, Highland

Gondar, a male Speke’s gazelle, at the Akron Zoo recently broke his leg.

In the video segment, WKYC's "Ready Pet GO!" segment highlights the veterinary assistant program based at Metropolitan Veterinary Hospital - Cleveland East.

In the video segment, WKYC's "Ready Pet GO!" Segment, board-certified Surgeon, Dr. Sheldon Padgett, talks about the dangers of Gastric Dilatation and Volvulus (GDV) in large breed dogs.

In the video segment, WKYC's "Ready Pet GO!" Segment, take an in-depth look at the latest technology that Metropolitan Veterinary Hospital - Cleveland East’s Oncology department has for treating.