Animal Doctor of Weston

202 Weston Road
Weston, CT 06883

(203)221-1440

drchucknoonan.com

Curing Animals Morning, NOONAN Night

We currently provide services for companion animals in Weston and Westport! Our Online PharmacyFor all your pet's needs, call our office at (203) 221-1440

Please remember to call in your medications prior to picking up, or, you may order through our new online pharmacy!                                      

For your protection, and that of others, all dogs must be on a leash and properly controlled, all cats must be in carriers while in the waiting area or exam rooms.                                                                                                                                                                                                               

Attention: A raccoon in Westport tested positive for rabies in May of 2024. Please do not touch your pets for 4 hours if they have contact with a potential rabies carrier and call the office to schedule a rabies vaccine booster!                                                                                                                                                                     

Recent sighting: Copperhead snakes in local parks. BEWARE VENOMOUS!
copperhead  

Welcome!

My philosophy of practice is to collaborate with you, the pet owner, to provide the best veterinary care possible. Practical, common sense approaches to medical and surgical problems are discussed with you. Then we work on the solutions that fit within the framework both medically and financially. 

If any problem cannot be rectified here, I collaborate with board certified specialists who show the same degree of care and concern for your pet that I do. 

Dogs and cats do some strange things both normal and abnormal. My staff and myself are available to answer questions as simple as housebreaking and as complex as poisonings. If your pet needs to be seen, my staff makes every effort to help you in a timely manner. 

In the coming year, it is likely we will see more wildlife encounters between our pets and the various fauna that share our common environment. As some of these species are rabies carriers, we should take precautions when handling our pets post-exposure. Use gloves when checking for wounds. Keep your pets away from family members for four hours allowing the saliva of the potentially rabid animal to dry.  

Thank you all for the kind thoughts, gifts, notes, and referrals.

Dr. Chuck Noonan

             MALTESE PUPPIES FOR SALE!              puppy                             
                                            Please contact Dina Hunter - Melitica Maltese                                               
                                           1 (203) 858-7007  meliticamaltese@gmail.com                                                                                                                           

                                  

                                           SHETLAND SHEEPDOG PUPPIES FOR SALE!
                                           Please contact Rebecca Jarit - Shaizach Shelties
                                                rebecca@shaizachshelties.com

SHETLAND SHEEPDOG

Animal Doctor of Weston  offers the VIN Client Information Library

Digging Dog

Cryptorchidism (Retained Testicles) in Dogs and Cats

Cryptorchidism is a condition in which a male’s testicles have not descended (dropped) into the scrotum. At birth, a male puppy’s or kitten’s testicles are loca ...

Read more ...

Confections of a Dangerous Kind: Xylitol

Used to be you could sprinkle a little sugar in your coffee or pour some syrup on your pancakes without so much as a twinge of guilt, but nowadays the zeitgeis ...

Read more ...

Clostridium difficile Becoming more Common in North America

What Is Clostridium difficile?Some strains contain genes that allow them to produce toxins. It is the toxins, not the bacteria themselves, that make a person o ...

Read more ...

Dental Home Care for Dogs and Cats: You are being redirected to updated information on this topic

Read more ...

Diets and Heart Disease in Dogs and Cats

Can pet diets cause heart problems?Yes. Thirty years ago, veterinarians recognized deficiency of an amino acid (taurine) as the most common cause of dilated ca ...

Read more ...

Medial Luxating Patella in Dogs

The medial luxating patella, commonly called a trick knee, is an extremely common problem in toy-breed dogs. An owner typically notices a little skip in the dog ...

Read more ...