About Willow Glen Pet Hospital
Willow Glen Pet Hospital is a caring and dedicated team of pet lovers committed to ensuring the best health for pets. First-time visitors appreciate the friendly and welcoming environment, making pets feel safe and loved. The staff, including Dr. Shani and Dr. Raji, is professional and compassionate, providing excellent care during procedures, such as dental extractions and responding quickly to issues like allergic reactions. Clients value the kindness shown to their pets and the transparent approach to veterinary care, avoiding unnecessary treatments. Many consider Willow Glen Pet Hospital the best vet in the San Jose area, making it a trusted choice for pet owners. The hospital listens to concerns without judgment, and the staff's genuine love for animals shines through, resulting in positive experiences that encourage clients to continue their pets' care at Willow Glen, even from long distances.
Good care but way overpriced. I will be switching my vet next year since it’s $85 just for a visit.
Don’t buy any medication from them it’s marked up 3-400% from what it costs on chewy
I'm extremely impressed by how this vet handled my dog's recent allergic reaction to her vaccines. They cared for her immediately after I brought her back, gave her the necessary treatment, and kept an eye on her for the rest of the day at no charge.
At my previous vet (who I was with for 2 years), my chocolate lab was starting to decline and was having a myriad of problems, it was blamed on "old age" and there was nothing to do except a MRI which costs thousands of dollars. She got many labs and random medications that did not help, and we were treating her symptoms but there was no reason "why". I felt like I had to constantly do my own research and advocate for my dog (as a nurse some things cross over). During this time, I moved near WillowGlen Pet hospital and switched my dogs care there. The moment she got her labs done Dr. Williford said she was worried about a number of things on her results and gave me possible things that it could be. A week later we found she had hemangiosarcoma by diagnosis of ultrasound. It was a devastating diagnosis and we had to let her go 2 days later. It was so relieving to know what the cause was, as we were able to let her go peacefully at home. If I was still at her previous vet the hemangiosarcoma would have burst and she would have died of internal bleeding. I think the part that stings the most, is when I let both of these vets know that my dog had passed, the other vet emailed back saying "we are so sorry to hear this. I will update her record". Willowglen hospital actually took the time to send out a card with handwritten messages, when my dog was only in their care for 2 weeks. I will be forever thankful for the care willowglen pet hospital gave when my dog needed it the most and she was able to cross the rainbow bridge peacefully.