Veterinary Pharmacy in Springfield, PA

Our on-site pharmacy stocks medications, preventives and prescription diets, so you can pick up what your pet needs at the end of the visit.

You can also order refills from our online pharmacy. If you have questions about a medication or how to give it, our team is happy to help.

Why Fill Your Pet's Prescriptions Through Your Veterinarian

Getting medication from the same team that examined your pet has real advantages. Your vet already knows your pet's history, weight and other medications, which helps reduce the risk of drug interactions or dosing errors.

Medications are chosen and labeled specifically for your pet.
Our team can show you how to give pills, liquids or ear and eye medications.
You can ask questions about side effects right at pickup.
Your pet's records stay up to date with every prescription.
Preventives and prescription diets are available in the same place.

Whether you pick up in person or order refills online, you get guidance from people who know your pet.

Tips for Giving Your Pet Medication at Home

Giving medication is not always easy, especially to a cat or a picky dog. Many pets will take a pill hidden in a small piece of soft food, as long as the food is safe for your pet and your vet says it is okay to give the medicine with food. For liquids, aim the syringe into the side of the mouth, between the cheek and teeth, and give it slowly.

Always finish the full course of antibiotics, even if your pet seems better. Store medications as directed, out of reach of pets and children, and never give your pet human medication without asking your vet first, since some common pain relievers are toxic to dogs and cats. If your pet vomits, refuses a dose or seems unwell after starting a medicine, call us for advice.

Questions about On Site Pharmacy?

Call us or book an appointment online, and our team will help you decide on the next step for your pet.

Book Appointment (610) 543-5555

On Site Pharmacy: Frequently Asked Questions

Can I give my dog or cat human medication?

Not without asking your vet first. Some common human medications, including certain pain relievers, can be toxic to dogs and especially cats, even in small amounts. Your vet can recommend a safe option made for pets.

What should I do if I miss a dose of my pet's medication?

In many cases, you can give the missed dose when you remember, unless it is almost time for the next one. Do not double up doses. Because every medication is different, call us if you are unsure what to do.

Why does my pet need an exam to get a prescription refilled?

Veterinarians must have a current relationship with your pet to prescribe medication, and regular exams help make sure the medication is still safe and working. Some long-term medications also need periodic bloodwork to check how your pet's body is handling them.

What if my pet won't take a pill?

Try hiding the pill in a small piece of soft food your vet approves, or ask about soft treats made for hiding pills. Some medications also come in liquid or chewable forms. Our team can show you techniques or suggest another option.

Ready to schedule a visit?

Book online, call us, or walk in during open hours.

Book Appointment (610) 543-5555