The office is always packed but the doctors always spend as much time as necessary with our pets…read more Always answer questions completely and never make me feel rushed out.

Camden Veterinary Hospital has always taken the best care of our pets! The dog in the picture…read morelooks like our Drake! He has not been feeling well for several days! We are concerned about him. He is being treated now for not eating!

The Veterinarians and front staff here are extremely knowledgeable, sympathetic and friendly…read more After having many bad experiences, I've do believe I've I have found my forever vet for my "fur babies""

We took Bailey there because she had calcium in her urine, they educated us on the diagnosis and…read moregave us straight answers on ways to manage without medical intervention and special food that is expensive. Bailey is doing great a year later and we love our vet. Monica M Heming

This is a very caring and clean clinic. Great vets that are kind and patient and will give your…read morepet the care they need at an affordable price. I wouldn't send my cat Prudence anywhere else.

There are many good vets in Camden. Wateree is a very special one. Today we put down our 13 year…read moreold lab, Ella. They were so supportive and it was a very thoughtful and dignified experience befitting of her life. Thank you to all who helped us care for her during her lifetime and also helped her to cross over and to no longer be in pain. We are so appreciative to Wateree! Thank you.

My Boston was seen by Dr. Hopka and she was absolutely wonderful along with the staff. This was my…read morefirst time seeing her and she did not disappoint. Thank you again for seeing and taking such good care of Rosie.

Dr Rundlett is amazing!!!!!!! Helped my boy Hank more than I could have ever expected!!! Will not…read morego anywhere else as long as he is the Dr there!!

Thank you so very much for awesome help for my Ms Peabody. Better than GREAT!! Outstanding! Above…read morereproach! She has been so sick. Took her to CVETS 13th labs, xrays, exam, pain meds, antibiotics, love.. Got in with Dr Brian Spilker 16 +18Jun2026 at Veteranary Medicine and Surgery. QUICK, THOROUGH, COMFORTING. Everyone was so good to me. She got a certificate of bravery & tube with teeth from the fairy at 12yrs.​

Stacy was very helpful answering my questions and getting my dog onboarded to the system so I can…read moreget her established here. I had lots of questions and she was able to answer them and give me a very clear expectation of what to expect.

Our 15-plus-year-old dog became very short of breath. We took him to CVETS, where they saw him…read moreimmediately. He received excellent care for three days. The vets kept us very informed of his condition. On the 4th day, we were able to take him home on numerous meds. I am happy to say that over a month later, he is still enjoying his life to the fullest. We had expected to lose him. Thank you, CVETS! You are the best! Alice Markowitz (Buddy)

Sookie is gone, and I discovered the she was in heart failure, nefore surgery at Blue Pearl. and…read moreit was chronic. The heart failure destroyed the kidneys. She had only 1/2 of each kidney left and one tuble. I don't know how she lived like that, especially since it said she also had multiple heart attacks, chronic. How could Dr. Kennerly have said, "The dog has aged, but the heart hasn't aged." The test from Banfield showed she was in heart failure, but Dr. Kennerly said no. If only she had given Sookie medicine from 2023, instead of saying it's mild, stayed mild for 3 years and she doesn't need medication. Although her blood pressure was taken, and on a couple of occasions high, no one gave her medication. CVETS Internal Medicine found a questionable blood pressure, but dismissed her back to primary care in 2025. She suffered at the end not just because of her heart, but because Dr. Kennerly approved Ketamine, without re-examing her when I rushed her to CVETS ER after Blue Pearl, Augusta, Georgia, discharged her yelping. Ketamine is not supposed to be given to dogs with heart disease, especiallysince CVETS' record showed moderate respiratory distress and Grade III Heart murmur. I objected, but when Sookie was yelping and I brought her back at 1:25 a.m., the ER nurse said, "She's stable." She wasn't stable. I showed her a video I took while waiting in the ER of her having breathing problems. Her lungs were collapsing and finally fully collapsed. I came back to the ER after discharge 1:45 a.m, and they said she could not see the doctor until 8 a.m. only have a ketamine shot.I left and came back 4 a.m. on the 20th desperate and got the Ketamine shot because the nurse said she's stable after listening to her heart. I came back to see the doctor (as they wouldn't let her see yhe doctor they said until 8 a.m.). She was yelping and we saw the doctor after 11:00 a.m. who misdiagnosed her as just in "pain" from surgery. They slapped another fentanyl patch on her. They failed Sookie. If they hadn't said her heart condition was mild, but later wrote ER heard a Grade III, which is not mild, she would have had medication. She was taken in by Dr. Purdue, who was kind, but he didn't answer an email I sent to him, questioning why he said she could pass away in the hospital. He had scanned her but didn't tell me about the vena cava and hypovolemia. Dr. in critical care, while well-meaning, diagnosed a Grade III, not mild Grade II, for the heart murmur. When I got the records after she died, I wondered why I wasn't told she was in heart failure. It began before the surgery she had. Then I went to Banfield, and they didn't tell me either they heard a Grade IV. I would have known she wasn't going to make it, and I wouldn't have seen her die so horribly in front of me, gasping twice for air, then her eyes rolled back in her head and she was still. CVETS pronounced her DOA. She would have never been well enough for either surgery or that ketamine. She had a lot of spunk, exercising though she had severe heart disease, multipe heart attacks damaging her heart and kidneys. My poor Sookie.

I recently moved from New England, where I had the most incredible veterinarian. After her, I was…read moreconvinced that I'd never find anyone as good as her. To my relief and delight, that has not been the case. I'm so glad to have found Dr. Gallery and the staff at Companion Animal Hospital. My first visit with my dog was not to establish care, but to be seen for what I thought was an urgent need. Despite having no history with the clinic, the staff and Dr. Gallery accommodated us the same day. When we arrived, we were promptly greeted with kindness, respect, and genuine concern for my dog's health. I was mostly impressed a few days later when Dr. Gallery called with the results of my dog's blood work. He spent nearly 30 minutes reviewing the results and assuaging my concerns. A few days later, I called again because I was concerned about something else. Dr. Gallery returned my call and again assuaged my concerns. When I came in later that day for a urine collection kit, I expected only to interact with the receptionist. To my surprise, Dr. Gallery personally talked to me about how to collect the sample. That measure further cemented my overall impression of the practice. The next day I came in again for a follow-up visit. Again: exceptional service by all-- receptionist, technician, Dr. Gallery. Because my dog can't tell me what's wrong with him, he relies on me to be his voice. Since I'm not a veterinarian, I rely on someone with intimate familiarity with canine health to be MY voice. Through CAH, I'm happy to report that I have done right by my dog.

This location charges fees to administer injections. You would figure paying nearly $400 for…read moreinjections would not require a $15 technician fee. Their claim is if you drop your pet off for the injections . They waive the boarding fee and charge a technician fee. It's their policy I don't agree with it. You choose. I choose to move my pet's care. Good luck.