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Welcome to Animal Emergency Center
Located in Orlando the veterinarians at the Animal Emergency Center are committed to your pet's health. Orlando based Animal Emergency Center excels in the science of Veterinary medicine and was founded in 2006. Since then Dr. Holly Brown-Tabbenor and her staff have excelled in compassionate veterinary care in the Central Florida area.
Animal Emergency Center is focused on revolutionizing the emergency, trauma and critical care treatment of companion animals in Central Florida. In order to achieve this goal we use cutting edge procedures, diagnostics, and treatment plans for powerful results.
At the Animal Emergency Center, we are committed to providing genuine care, comfort and high quality veterinary medicine for our patients and clients. We are committed to nurturing the human-animal bond and helping pets live healthier, longer lives. We pledge to provide the best client service at all times. We promise to treat you and your pets with honesty, dignity and respect.
Your Pets . . . Our Family!
Dr. Holly Brown-Tabbenor | Orlando Veterinarian
Animal Emergency Center
407-273-3336
Featured Articles
Emergencies happen when we least expect it, and anesthesia could be a necessary component required to treat your pet. Treatment recommendations Brown-Tabbenor makes could also include dental care ...
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Keeping your cat active can help it burn calories and use muscles, tendons and ligaments that may often be seen catnapping. Burning calories is important for your cat. The more your cat moves and ...
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Young puppies are expected to be full of life and energy. They are enthusiastic about playtime, walks and exercise. Puppies will often follow you wherever you go, can disrupt your nap or quiet t ...
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The Association of Pet Obesity Prevention advises that pets are suffering from epidemic obesity and it is preventable. Obese or overweight animals weigh in at nearly sixty-percent for cats and ne ...
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Pets need to be vaccinated to prevent against rabies. Rabies is a fatal viral zoonosis and Brown-Tabbenor believe that all mammals are susceptible to it. This disease puts the public at risk and ...
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Pet owners keeping reptiles in captivity as household pets sometimes find that their pet may have a nutritional deficiency. Metabolic bone disease is "the most common nutritional deficiency affec ...
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