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    Wilton Animal Hospital

    2.9 (18 reviews)
    Open 7:30 am - 7:00 pm
    Updated 3 months ago

    Services - Wilton Animal Hospital

    Pet physical or wellness exam

    Pet vaccinations

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    2 months ago

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    10 years ago

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    16 years ago

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    13 years ago

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    6 years ago

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    9 years ago

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    11 years ago

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    Ask the Community - Wilton Animal Hospital

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    Foster Hospital for Small Animals - Woof

    Foster Hospital for Small Animals

    (44 reviews)

    My daughter's yellow lab 9.5 yrs old developed EPI. It was a guessing game for 2.5 months /no one…read morenew what was happening / but it didn't stop them for guessing and asking for more tests and more money.She was struggling with what to do.. HE was emaciated .No one said what they thought or what to do.now after spending thousands of dollars. they wanted to do an endoscopy for a biopsy with anesthesia for 6000.00 ...I know tufts is a teaching hospital,but, who pays the residents salary? Is it the families of the sick patients? Is it the poor families not knowing what to do with their pets? thank god for the tech/resident who told my daughter that the endoscopy may not reveal. what the underlying issue is. It may be cancer. After looking at her pup looking being so emanciataed.she decided to end his life.

    We brought our beloved 15-year-old dog to your hospital for treatment of end-stage chronic kidney…read moredisease and pancreatitis. She had not eaten anything for couple days and we agreed to an esophagostomy feeding tube placement as recommended when the creatinine level improves, hoping it would allow her to recover and go home. Unfortunately, the first surgery did not go well. We were told the tube was dislocated and that an urgent surgery would be required (additional $4k-$6k will be charged) After the first procedure, our dog was clearly in significant pain and required additional pain medication. Just two days later, she underwent a second anesthesia and surgery. Two times of anesthesias in 3 days for a senior dog were extremely hard on her frail body. After the second surgery, her condition declined rapidly, I visited her and she looked to have dementia which broke my heart. Later on, due to unknown reason, the hospital agrees to waive the second surgery fees. While we are grateful that her creatinine levels had improved with IV fluids during hospitalization, the complications from the feeding tube placement caused unnecessary pain and stress in her final days. She passed away shortly after. We understand that complications can happen, but the incorrect tube placement and the resulting need for immediate repeat surgery added considerable suffering to our dog. Though she suffered from the kidney disease and prancreatitus, she looked alert and conscious, after the second surgery, I could barely recognize her and her head went disoriented. Definitely looked like a dog with dementia. Better verification of tube placement during or right after surgery, along with more cautious consideration of anesthesia risks in geriatric patients with serious illnesses, could have prevented this. We are heartbroken by the loss of our dog. This experience has left us with deep regret. I hope this feedback helps your team improve surgical protocols and communication so other senior pets and their families do not go through the same ordeal

    Wilton Animal Hospital - vet - Updated August 2026

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