DR Steven P Harris

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Physicians & Surgeons, Physicians & Surgeons, Allergy & Immunology, Physicians & Surgeons, Cardiology

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Map & DirectionsDirections602 Dutchmans LnEaston, MD 21601 Write a ReviewWrite Review

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AKA: Harris Steven P
Categories: Physicians & Surgeons, Physicians & Surgeons, Allergy & Immunology, Physicians & Surgeons, Cardiology, Physicians & Surgeons, Dermatology, Physicians & Surgeons, Infectious Diseases, Physicians & Surgeons, Nephrology (Kidneys), Physicians & Surgeons, Otorhinolaryngology (Ear, Nose & Throat), Physicians & Surgeons, Weight Loss Management

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05/04/2016

Overall

Expertise

Professionalism

Dr. Steven Harris is a wonderful veternarian and human being. He will be there for you and your pet. He and his staff are on call 24/7. They do not tell u to go to an Emergency Animal Hospital when u call after hours. He and his staff go the extra mile to help u & ur pets. And when and if u feel ur pet needs care, they say "Come as soon as u can."

07/21/2011

Overall

Dr Harris is a great doctor an...

Dr Harris is a great doctor and he has taken awesome care of my cockatiels

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Phone: (410) 820-9229

Address: 602 Dutchmans Ln, Easton, MD 21601

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DR Steven P Harris

General Practitioners

Medical Weight Loss
Exercise can have many health benefits for your dog. Regular exercise burns calories, reduces appetite, improves muscle tone, increases metabolism, and improves temperature regulation. It can be a valuable contributor to weight loss and maintenance. Exercise can also help stimulate your dog’s mind, thereby preventing boredom and destructive behaviors. Read More
Ear Infections
Ear infections are usually secondary to inflammation of the external ear canals (the tube-shaped part of the ear visible under the ear flap). Inflammation of the canals leads to the reproduction of normal bacteria and yeast that live in the ear to the point where the body is unable to control their numbers (called
Infectious Diseases
Companion animals today have the opportunity to live longer, healthier lives than ever before. One of the main reasons for this is the availability of vaccines that can protect pets from deadly infectious diseases. Over the past several decades, the widespread use of vaccines against diseases like panleukopenia and rabies has saved the lives of millions of cats. Unfortunately, infectious diseases still pose a significant threat to cats that are unvaccinated; so, although vaccine programs have been highly successful, pet owners and veterinarians cannot afford to become complacent about the importance of keeping pets up-to-date on their vaccinations. Read More
Electrocardiogram
Immunizations
Canine distemper is a serious contagious disease caused by canine distemper virus (CDV), which attacks the respiratory, stomach/intestinal, and brain/nervous systems of dogs. It can also infect ferrets and many wild animals, including raccoons, skunks, minks, weasels, foxes, and coyotes. The death rate can reach 50%, and animals that do recover are often left with permanent disabilities. There is no effective treatment, but virus-associated disease is largely preventable through vaccination. Read More

Kidney Stones
Bladder and kidney stones are hardened accumulations of minerals found in urine. Common minerals involved include struvite, calcium oxalate, and urate. Dogs and cats can develop stones anywhere in the urinary tract. Stones can form in many different shapes and sizes. Read More
Endoscopy
Endoscopy is a procedure for looking inside your pet’s body using a flexible or rigid scope with camera and magnification capabilities. Endoscopy allows your veterinarian to see within a body cavity and examine the surface of organs, such as the liver or kidneys, or to see the structure of various joints, such as the knee. Read More

Ulcer
Orneal ulcer. Corneal ulceration can occur if the eye is irritated by chemicals, dust, or inadequate tear production. Trauma, such as scratching, can also cause a corneal ulcer. Read More
Fungus
Endocarditis is the infection of the heart valves and/or inside lining of the heart. In most cases, the infection involves bacteria, but a fungus may also be responsible. The disease typically occurs in dogs, especially mid-size to larger breeds, and is rare in cats. Male dogs are most commonly affected. Read More
Burns

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