Any Fort Worth animal hospitals that do payments?

We recently found out that our puppy (of around a year old) has a bladder stone and we really need to get this taken care of before this gets to the point where she may die. We can't afford a large payment all at once and are trying to find a place that…

    Any Fort Worth animal hospitals that do payments?

    We recently found out that our puppy (of around a year old) has a bladder stone and we really need to get this taken care of before this gets to the point where she may die. We can't afford a large payment all at once and are trying to find a place that…...
    General Dog Discussions : Any Fort Worth animal hospitals that do payments?...

    • Any Fort Worth animal hospitals that do payments?

      Any Fort Worth animal hospitals that do payments? General Dog Discussions
      We recently found out that our puppy (of around a year old) has a bladder stone and we really need to get this taken care of before this gets to the point where she may die. We can't afford a large payment all at once and are trying to find a place that can solve her issues for not too expensive while also allowing us to do payments. Please help!Also, I forgot to add that she is a Chihuahua.Also, I forgot to add that she is a Chihuahua.

      Any Fort Worth animal hospitals that do payments?

      Any Fort Worth animal hospitals that do payments? General Dog Discussions
    • Most vet hospitals will accept something called Care Credit. This is a reputable company that will issue credit to you for a NO INTEREST loan. You can apply online tonight and have your answer in a few minutes. Most of our clients are not turned down at all. This company also issues credit for human medicine, such as dentists.Just call and ask if a place will accept care credit.I assume you've had x-rays done? Has your dog gone on a special food yet to dissolve stones? Depending on the type of stone, your vet can put your dog on a special food, such as Royal Canin Urinary S/O. Some of our patients have had their stones dissolved while on the food, eliminating the need for surgery.If the stones are not able to be dissolved, then Care Credit would be a good choice.SOME vets will accept checks dated for the day of surgery, but they will hold the checks in the cash drawer until the dates you ask them to be deposited. We did that before Care Credit.Other vets will have you sign a payment agreement, but with the new credit service, many are not n ow trying to collect payments. You would be surprised how many people get the vet to agree to take payments and then they don't make them. It's rampant.Good luck to you and your little friend.