Brand Certified
Stanglein Veterinary Clinic
4.7(692 reviews)
Certified by Stanglein Veterinary Clinic • Mar 01, 2026
Business Details
2614 Cherryville Road, Northampton, PA
18067, United States
Certified by Stanglein Veterinary Clinic • Mar 01, 2026
(610) 262-6986
Certified by Stanglein Veterinary Clinic • Mar 01, 2026
https://www.stangleinvetclinic.com/
Certified by Stanglein Veterinary Clinic • Mar 01, 2026
About
Certified by Stanglein Veterinary Clinic • Mar 01, 2026
Veterinarian
Stanglein Veterinary Clinic provides veterinarian and pet radiology services in Northampton, PA.
Details
- RestroomAvailable
- Wheelchair accessible restroomAvailable
Location
Certified by Stanglein Veterinary Clinic • Mar 01, 2026
Stanglein Veterinary Clinic
2614 Cherryville Road, Northampton, PA
18067, United States
Hours
Certified by Stanglein Veterinary Clinic • Mar 01, 2026
Reviews
4.7
692 reviews
5 stars
595
4 stars
44
3 stars9
2 stars10
1 star
34
What are people saying?
AI-generated from recent customer reviews
Compassionate Care
Many customers praised the staff for their compassion and care towards pets, especially during difficult times.
Staff Friendliness
The majority of reviews highlighted the friendliness and helpfulness of the staff, creating a welcoming environment for both pets and their owners.
Communication Issues
Several customers reported problems with communication, including long wait times for appointments and poor responsiveness from the reception staff.
Mixed Experiences with Vets
While some veterinarians received high praise for their care and thoroughness, others faced criticism for lack of empathy and inadequate treatment options.
Pricing Concerns
A number of reviews mentioned that the clinic's prices were reasonable compared to other veterinary services, although some felt they were still overpriced for the care received.
- DPDawn PerlFeb 23, 20265.0I've been using Stanglein for many years and they have always treated my animals with care and passion.
- EYErika YobFeb 12, 20265.0We love the staff and vets at Stanglein! They are always patient with my pups, answer my questions, and are the best all around!
- TDToni DanielsFeb 12, 20261.0I brought one of our rescue dogs in for a fecal exam due to suspected worms. I was told the dog tested positive for Giardia. However, when I had the same sample reviewed by another veterinarian, it came back positive for tapeworm. When I called to request a copy of the original report showing the negative result, I was told records are typically not emailed, which I found unusual and frustrating. In addition, I did not feel the staff was welcoming or supportive. The overall experience felt dismissive, and as someone responsible for the care of many rescue dogs, that level of communication and professionalism is important to me. Unfortunately, based on this experience, I would not feel comfortable bringing my dogs there again. #DoBetter
- ABAurora BorealisJan 21, 20263.0Meh. I had gone in to get medication for my late cat...... when I went up to the desk to sign in, I was not even acknowledged. Very very unfriendly, and from what I remember of Dr green, she was not a very compassionate vet. Even if I lived across the street from them I would not take my pets there again.
- DQDawn QuinnDec 27, 20251.0I have been coming here for years. I brought all my animals to this vet and never had any issues. I love Dr. Terry and Dr. Nate. But I cannot begin to express my disappointment in Dr. Erin’s lack of sympathy and refusal to treat my dog’s pain. When I reached out to her for help, her advice was to take my dog back to the hospital, which I just came from or to consider euthanasia. My dog was crying out in pain and refused to walk. This all turned out to be a UTI. She has made a complete recovery. Because my dog was already on an anti-inflammatory and Neurontin Dr. Erin said there was nothing else she could do for her. This is unbelievable. There were many other meds that she could have tried. This all happened the day prior to Christmas Eve. I don’t know how she could mention euthanasia before she even exhausted all other options for pain management. I will no longer be bringing my pets to this Vet.
Frequently Asked Questions About Stanglein Veterinary Clinic
How often should my pet have a wellness exam?
We recommend annual wellness exams for healthy pets, and more frequent visits for seniors or those with ongoing health issues.
Is anesthesia safe for my pet during surgery or a dental procedure?
Our doctors carefully choose anesthetic protocols tailored to the individual patient's needs and health status. We have continuous patient monitoring to ensure your pet's safety and comfort every step of the procedure.
Do you see exotics?
We do occasionally see rabbits and other pocket pets. Call our office so we can accommodate specific appointment needs.
Where can I dispose of my pet's unused medication?
Stanglein Vet is not authorized for the collection and disposal of unused medicines. Dispose of unwanted or expired medications, including prescription controlled substances, through authorized take-back programs, mail-back programs, and collection receptacles. You can also check in with local pharmacies, contact the DEA field office, or search online for authorized pharmaceutical disposal sites. You can also visit UnwantedMeds.org.
Do you do health certificates?
Yes, we do both interstate and international health certificates for dogs, cats, and other small mammals. While interstate health certificates require only a single visit, international health certificates can be a complicated process requiring multiple visits and tests over six or more months, depending on the country a pet is traveling to. Since the requirements are made by the importing country, we also recommend that you visit https://www.aphis.usda.gov/pet-travel to find out more about what is required and the timing prior to making an appointment. We can also complete the required forms for your pet's re-entry to the U.S., after traveling to a high-risk Rabies country, if needed. Please call our office if you have any additional questions.
What is a microchip, and how does it work?
A microchip is not a tracking device, but a permanent, unalterable form of identification. Most vet clinics and shelters can scan for a chip. It can be placed in our office and is most commonly done for comfort purposes under anesthesia during a spay/neuter surgery.'
Is the Rabies vaccine required?
In PA, dogs and cats must be vaccinated by three months of age. Boosters are required 1 year later, then every three years. A licensed vet can administer the vaccine. Proof includes a vaccine tag and certificate.
What should I bring to my pet's first visit?
Bring any previous vaccine records if applicable, a current list of medications, current diet information, and a comfort toy or treats. We can help determine if a stool sample is needed when making the appointment to check for intestinal parasites.
How soon will my medications be ready for pickup?
For routine medication refills, the wait time is usually 24 to 48 hours. If there is a new medication to be filled, our waiting time varies day to day.
Can my pet get heartworm in PA?
Yes. Heartworm disease is found in all 50 states and is on the rise. Heartworm is spread by mosquitoes, and since the season for mosquitoes is impossible to predict, it is important to help prevent this disease by annual testing and preventatives. Heartworm disease is life-threatening and is costly to treat. Call our office for more information on how you can keep your pets safe.
Brand Certified Facts from Stanglein Veterinary Clinic
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