Dr. Ochoa earned her Doctorate in Veterinary Medicine from St. George University and completed her program with excellent scores. She has over 7 years of experience working as a veterinarian for Whitehouse Veterinary Hospital in Whitehouse, TX (Practice Profile).
Dr. Ochoa attended Louisiana Tech for her undergraduate school and then St. George University to complete veterinary school. After completing veterinary school she furthered her experience with clinical routines at LSU.
Work experience: 7 years as a veterinarian
Location: Whitehouse, TX
Degrees
Doctorate in Veterinary Medicine, St. George University (2015)
Recent Articles by Dr Sara Ochoa on Senior Tail Waggers:
Canine cysts of the head and neck are fairly common and most of them don’t cause serious problems. There are several different types of cysts in dogs. Usually they’re not painful: a small pea sized […]
Eyelid cysts are very common, particularly in older dogs. Oftentimes, an owner is unaware that they’re present as they can initially be quite small. It is not uncommon for an owner to come to my […]
While I see a large number of cysts on my patients, it is not that common to see a ruptured cyst. This is likely due to the fact that most cysts remain small and they […]
It is extremely common for dogs to develop lumps and bumps anywhere on their body. They can range in size, location, and appearance, and be especially concerning for pet parents. There are many different kinds […]
Introduction: about eye cysts in dogs Finding an unexpected growth or mass on your dog can be distressing, but it is even more so when you notice a growth inside their eye. Though not incredibly […]
As a practicing veterinarian for over 17 years, I have treated hundreds of dogs with cysts. Cysts are a very common presenting complaint from dog owners and can understandably be concerning. The good news is […]
Sebaceous Cysts in dogs is one health issue for which dog owners should be watchful, but thankfully, they are rarely cause for major concern and can be addressed by veterinarians fairly easily. As a veterinarian […]