Keystone Animal Hospital


213 Limestone Road
Oxford, PA 19363
Phone: 610-932-2093
Fax: 610-932-2165
E-mail:
info@keystoneanimalhospital.com

       For After Hours Emergency Care
       Please call 610-932-2093
       And listen for instructions
 

Monday
8:30am-7:00pm
Tuesday
8:30am-12:00 noon
Wednesday
8:30am-6:00pm
Thursday
8:30am-7:00pm
Friday
8:30am-6:00pm
Saturday
8:30am-12:00 noon
Sunday
CLOSED

About Us


Keystone Animal Hospital is a full-service veterinary medical facility, located in Oxford, PA. The professional and courteous staff at Keystone Animal Hospital seeks to provide the best possible medical care, surgical care and dental care for their highly-valued patients. We are committed to promoting responsible pet ownership, preventative health care and health-related educational opportunities for our clients. Keystone Animal Hospital strives to offer excellence in veterinary care to Oxford, PA and surrounding areas. 

At Keystone Animal Hospital, it is our mission to provide the finest quality of health care to your pets. We feel that preventative care is extremely important and will help your pets enjoy longer and better lives. We understand that your pet is a valued family member and our entire staff will provide compassionate, capable care that we would expect for our own pets. Please direct any questions you may have to our experienced staff, we’re here to serve you in contributing toward a lifetime of total pet health care.

  • AIDAN

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    AIDAN CHILLING ON THE COUCH

    AIDAN
  • Star

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    Star with Dr. Tonya at her 7th month check-up

    Star
  • Kipling and Finn

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    Kip and Finn

    Kipling and Finn
  • Kipling and Lilli

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    Kip and Lilli

    Kipling and Lilli
  • Mycroft (Mike)

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    Handsome Mike

    Mycroft (Mike)
  • Yohfi

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    A day in the park

    Yohfi
  • Ginger

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    Posing on the patio

    Ginger
  • Star

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    Star and Dr. Tonya at Furry Friends Day 6/25/11

    Star
  • Bandit

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    my choclate dapple dachsund in his wintercoat

    Bandit
  • Pretty Boy Floyd

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    Pretty Boy Floyd
  • Reception Area

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    Reception Area
  • Reception Area

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    Reception Area
  • Reception Area

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    Rascal, our resident well-wisher.

    Reception Area
  • Exam Rooms

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    Exam Rooms
  • Exam Rooms

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    Exam Rooms
  • X-ray

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    State-of-the-Art instant digital radiography!

    X-ray
  • Surgery

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    Surgery
  • Lab and prescription area

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    Lab and prescription area
  • Our store

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    Our store
  • Furry Friends Day 2011

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    Furry Friends Day 2011
  • Tonya Nowell-Neville

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    Tonya Nowell-Neville, DVM Dr. Nowell graduated from North Carolina State College of Veterinarian Medicine in 1992. She is married to Dr. Christopher Neville and has two children. She makes their home with four dogs, four cats, one fish, one bird, and a rabbit. She opened Keystone Animal Hospital in...

    Tonya  Nowell-Neville
  • Patricia Remetz

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    Pat comes to us from Lancaster County where she had her own grooming business and kennel for over 25 years. She has also worked for a Veterinary Hospital where in 2008 was voted "Best Grooming Shop" of the Year" by the Lancaster Newspaper. She attended the M. Marie Spatz School of Dog Grooming. ...

    Patricia  Remetz
  • Kimberly Moore

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    ViewI grew up on a farm in Chester County and that is where my love of animals started. After moving to Rindge, NH in 2005, I started working for a veterinarian and volunteering at a local rescue group. I knew I finally found out what I wanted to do for the rest of my life. After moving back to PA ...

    Kimberly  Moore
  • Helen Clardy

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    ViewHelen and her husband Guy have lived in Lancaster County for 35 years and are the proud owners and operators of Clarwood Farm . She enjoys breeding, raising, and showing Welsh Ponies. Keeping the tradition in her family, she has 3 young grandchildren that are now riding. Helen has always had p...

    Helen  Clardy
  • Shawna Huston

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    Dr. Shawna Huston was born and raised in Des Moines, Iowa. She earned her Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree from Iowa State University in Ames, Iowa and her Bachelor’s degree in Biology from Simpson College in Indianola, Iowa. Dr. Huston lives with her husband Roger, as well as their dogs, cat...

    Shawna  Huston
  • Amy Blackwell

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    Compassion and love for animals brought Amy to our doors shortly after we opened. She started out volunteering and has since made a career within the field of animal medicine. Amy has lived in the Oxford area all her life and currently residing in West Grove with her fiancé Curtis Mason Jr. and her ...

    Amy  Blackwell
  • Christopher J. Neville

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    Christopher J. Neville, DVM Dr. Neville graduated from North Carolina State College of Veterianian Medicine in 1992. He is married to Dr. Tonya Nowell-Neville and has a son and a daughter. He enjoys working with both large and small animals. He enjoys NCSU sports, church, family, and his n...

    Christopher J. Neville
  • Rachel Hughes

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    Rachel has been with Keystone Animal Hospital since November 2005 when she then served as a volunteer. She graduated high school in June 2006 and is currently working towards her associate degree in veterinary technology to become a Certified Veterinarian Technician. She and her large, home-schoolin...

    Rachel  Hughes
  • Ashley Benson

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    Ashley joined the team at Keystone Animal Hospital in September 2007 after graduating from Harcum College with a degree in Veterinary Technology. She enjoys her home with five cats and one energetic Golden Retriever. Everyday is a learning experience and she enjoys having a career in veterinary medi...

    Ashley   Benson





Febuary is Dental Month 10% off all dental cleanings

 Come in and get a free dental exam by one of our  technicians 

 

Bad breath in a dog is often dismissed simply as "doggy breath." In fact, it may signal periodontal disease, which is the most common ailment suffered by dogs and cats over 3 years old. Preventing periodontal disease can result in longer, healthier lives for pets.

Unfortunately, dental care is often ignored by owners. One survey notes that just 1 out of 10 owners makes sure their pets' teeth are cared for. Although dogs and cats rarely get cavities, the plaque and tartar that do form can cause gingivitis and periodontal disease. This can lead to tooth decay, bleeding gums and tooth loss. The bacteria that causes all this can travel through the bloodstream and eventually damage the major organs.

Proper pet dental care begins with a trip to the veterinarian for a dental exam, which should be done once a year. If your sees plaque or tartar buildup, a cleaning may be necessary.

Afterwards, it is important to begin a home dental program. This is easier done when your pet is very young, so he or she is used to brushing. Nutritional supplements and specially formulated foods designed to remove buildup is also effective. Look for the "Seal of Acceptance of the Veterinary Oral Health Council" on foods to determine if they meet the defined standards for plaque and tartar control.




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