Lone Mountain Animal Hospital

My Indian ring neck was not acting normal. I took her in to the pet emergency room. She was egg bound and had to go into surgery to save her life. Apparently birds don’t always make it out of surgery. Well mine did praise Jesus. God bless this hospital and staff. The awesome veterinarian saved my birds life. She was awesome, friendly and above all a specialist that can work on ring necks. Can’t thank this place enough for saving my pets life

We absolutely love Dr. Parker. Seriously the best staff and sphynx vet in Vegas💕 father and son kitties Jack aka Poo and his baby PJ have been coming to Lone Mountain Animal Hospitql since birth. The staff is friendly, fast and attentive.

I got immediate service needed an emergency visit. My bearded dragon was sick and we did what we could within my budget. He made it for a few more days then passed. I called to cancel my follow up and when I told them he passed they gave their condolences and then within a few days more I received a sympathy card in the mail signed by the doctor and staff. Thank you for you kindness. I wish there were more options for exotic pets but they are small and hard to provide medical services affordably

I took my little dog here on Jan 25, 2025. I felt the need to leave a review and should've left one sooner. My little dog had a skin rash, the vet never picked her up, never put her on a table, never took her in the back. She gave me a mousse n a wash said it would help. My dogs skin literally peeled off, leaving horrific red raw meat!! She never looked at her close, never ckecked her at all! I also asked nails to be trimmed. Instead, they did her anal glands. An assistant took her back to do the nail trim while I paid the bill. My adult daughter was a witness to all of this. My dog was so traumatized as was I. I called, and the office never apologized, and the office manager was quite curt. I have filed a complaint with the Veterinary Board of Nv. No dog should go thru the agony my dog did. The whole experience has absolutely traumatized myself and my little dog! When we got home, they said the computer was down and asked for my credit card number over the phone, so I gave the information over the phone, and they now say that I still owe a bill? They wrote down the card number supposedly, so why are they sending me a bill and not a receipt.

We brought our Green Cheek Conure here after he was attacked by our other bird and started having breathing problems. When we took him in, Dr. Moore was assisting us and told us that he had a cut on his tongue and they wanted to do an x-ray to see if he had fluid built up in his lungs. We agreed and they said that he did. They also said that the cut on his tongue was pretty small and that it should heal pretty easily. However, they told us that they wanted to keep him overnight with oxygen therapy to basically keep an eye on him and if he died, they would call us. We said no because he had already gotten antibiotics worth seven days and he wasn't having as much difficulty breathing. Our bird also gets incredibly stressed out when with strangers, so that wouldn't help his breathing at all. We took him home and his wheezing had practically stopped. However, it slightly came back in the evening. The next morning, his wheezing was far worse, and he was pretty lethargic. We took him back to the vet mostly to get him fed because he couldn't eat due to the pain in his tongue, although he was trying, and they basically said that if we wanted to give him a chance to live, we should hospitalize him and see how he does on oxygen therapy. They said what he needed was time for his body to absorb the fluid, and the oxygen therapy and feedings would likely give him that. We left him overnight while reaching out for updates all day. The next morning we got a call and the doctor was saying that he was even worse today and that they wanted to do a procedure that's incredibly invasive where they open an airway in his body. She also said that there was an above average chance of him dying during this procedure, and it would take them about a week or more of keeping him there. When we went to check on him, his condition had dropped dramatically from the day before, as he was VERY stressed and restless, as well as having even more trouble breathing. The doctor said that we should get on with the procedure OR possibly euthanize him if we didn't want to do it. We asked about some antibiotics that a veterinarian we know suggested we use, and she said that we could give him another antibiotic for his lungs, and she gave no warnings of anything bad possibly happening from it. Why weren't we aware of this option until we asked for more antibiotics? In the end, we decided to take him home as his stress being around strangers would be too much for this invasive procedure, and the oxygen therapy didn't help at all. As soon as we left the building with him he started to go into the corner of his cage. Within an hour and a half of us leaving, our beloved conure had died. The doctors knew that he would most likely die anyways no matter what we did, but still wanted to recommend another incredibly costly procedure to get as much money out of us as they could. DO NOT BRING YOUR BIRDS HERE, especially if they are sick. They never wanted to give us any information on how his health was looking. The most they really said was that "his prognosis was guarded." If you bring your sick bird here, they will try to prolong his life as much as possible and take as much money from you as they can, while not giving any accurate information on how the bird's health is.