Dr. Suzanne Sewell

Johnson bought the cat food froM Wal-Mart but his veterinarian, Dr. Suzanne Sewell, is trying to get in touch with the Iams company.
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"We are doing some additional testing," said Sewell."This is still breaking news as far as everyone is concerned.The front desk has taken a lot of calls on this."

Sewell added Johnson's cat is the only one confirmed by Crestview to have gotten sick from the recalled pet food."We feel like that is what has done the damage," she said.

The 11-year-old dog has congestive heart failure and her veterinarian, Dr. Suzanne Sewell, wonders how she has managed to live this long.

"I think it is logical this road being taken over by the city," said Dr. Suzanne Sewell of Crestview Veterinary Hospital.

Dr. Suzanne Sewell, veterinarian at Crestview, said her hospital has the capability to vaccinate horses, cattle and goats as well as dogs and cats.She said pet owners and those who keep livestock should be concerned about the disease.Summer and fall tend to be the worst seasons for rabies cases although it can show up during the winter and spring too.

"In the last couple of years, it had died down but we have already had positive cases in the surrounding counties this year," said Sewell.
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And in North Carolina, state law requires the owner of a dog or cat older than 4 months of age to be current on their rabies vaccine, Sewell added.

Rocky, a 9-year-old Siberian husky mix, is one of veterinarian Suzanne Sewell's acupuncture patients - and the canine's owners contend the therapy gave them and their pooch a new outlook on life.
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Sewell said he was giving up and wanted to die."

It was then, in November 2005, that Sewell suggested acupuncture.
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Before acupuncture, Sewell had told her she didn't think she could make Rocky better, just comfortable.With acupuncture, she not only made him better but almost whole again.

Suzanne Sewell
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Suzanne Sewell
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Local veterinarian Suzanne Sewell used to be a cynic about chiropractic care for animals, but that was before she saw first-hand how much difference it can make.

"I raise and show high-level performance horses," she explained."When I opened my mind to it and as I learned more, I realized how much it really helps horses."

Sewell, who is the chief veterinarian and founder of Crestview Animal Hospital, recently completed the board examinations and is now certified in animal chiropractic by the American Veterinary Chiropractic Association.

She offers chiropractic treatment to large and small animals - dogs, cats and horses.The care, a drug-free alternative approach, can often help older pets with pain, pets recovering from injuries or surgery and working dogs and horses.It can also enhance the quality of life for many pets, according to Sewell.

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Sewell isn't their regular veterinarian but she is one of the only ones in the state licensed for pet chiropractic.

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Sewell begins with Rhett by checking his teeth, stretching her arm high to reach inside his mouth and moving the massive tongue.
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"Once they learn that it makes them feel good, you can approach some animals that you never thought you could for chiropractic," said Sewell, who has worked on her own cats.

Crestview is having the first Animal Chiropractic Workshop Tuesday, May 21 at 7 p.m. to share information on potential benefits and tell people what to expect from an exam.Sewell will also demonstrate an adjustment on a dog.The workshop is free.

"Chiropractic care won't help every animal," said Sewell."But the animals it helps - whether it's a quality of life or just an underlying issue, it really is a wonderful tool to help those animals."

© 2002, Media General Inc.All Rights Reserved

Suzanne Sewell
...
Suzanne Sewell
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Local veterinarian Suzanne Sewell used to be a cynic about chiropractic care for animals, but that was before she saw first-hand how much difference it can make.

"I raise and show high-level performance horses," she explained."When I opened my mind to it and as I learned more, I realized how much it really helps horses."

Sewell, who is the chief veterinarian and founder of Crestview Animal Hospital, recently completed the board examinations and is now certified in animal chiropractic by the American Veterinary Chiropractic Association.

She offers chiropractic treatment to large and small animals - dogs, cats and horses.The care, a drug-free alternative approach, can often help older pets with pain, pets recovering from injuries or surgery and working dogs and horses.It can also enhance the quality of life for many pets, according to Sewell.

...
Sewell isn't their regular veterinarian but she is one of the only ones in the state licensed for pet chiropractic.

...
Sewell begins with Rhett by checking his teeth, stretching her arm high to reach inside his mouth and moving the massive tongue.
...
"Once they learn that it makes them feel good, you can approach some animals that you never thought you could for chiropractic," said Sewell, who has worked on her own cats.

Crestview is having the first Animal Chiropractic Workshop Tuesday, May 21 at 7 p.m. to share information on potential benefits and tell people what to expect from an exam.Sewell will also demonstrate an adjustment on a dog.The workshop is free.

"Chiropractic care won't help every animal," said Sewell."But the animals it helps - whether it's a quality of life or just an underlying issue, it really is a wonderful tool to help those animals."

© 2002, Media General Inc.All Rights Reserved

For information on joining our team, please contact Dr. Suzanne Sewell, Crestview Veterinary Hospital Inc., 2514 US 70 East, Marion, N.C. 28752; telephone 828/659-2060.

LVT NEEDED for newly remodeled AAHA-accredited small animal hospital near historic Colonial Williamsburg.Qualified, self-motivated, team-oriented individuals send resume to PO Box 1222, Williamsburg, VA 23187; email jmoon 23089@yahoo.com.

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