The Vet Neuro Guys

The Vet Neuro Guys Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from The Vet Neuro Guys, Neurologist, 1200 Route 9 North, Woodbridge, NJ.
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šŸ“ Dr. Schachar and Dr. Woelfel | Specialists in Vetarinary Neurology | Just minutes from NYC!

🧠 We’re passionate about helping pets with neurological conditions live their best lives.

šŸŽ„ Follow us for educational content

04/17/2026

The other ā€œvet neuro guyā€ā€¦

Let’s get to know Dr. Schachar!

04/10/2026

If your epileptic dog seems more anxious, clingy, or ā€œnot themselvesā€- you’re not imagining it

Epilepsy can change how the brain processes emotion and stress, not just trigger seizures

We call this interictal anxiety- and recognizing it is the first step to helping them feel like themselves again. Ask your vet about medications that can reduce their anxiety and improve their quality of life!

POV: you just had spinal surgery but still find a way to be the goofiest patient in the hospitalCharlie provided plenty ...
04/04/2026

POV: you just had spinal surgery but still find a way to be the goofiest patient in the hospital

Charlie provided plenty of entertainment during his hospitalization with us. We are also all smiles as Charlie has been improving following his IVDD surgery and got discharged today!

When the cute head tilt might be more concerning than you thinkWhat common neurologic signs we tell owners to look for!
03/28/2026

When the cute head tilt might be more concerning than you think

What common neurologic signs we tell owners to look for!

03/20/2026

🚨 Learn how to help prevent dog dementia!

Most people don’t realize dogs can get a form of dementia similar to Alzheimer’s 🧠🐶

It’s called canine cognitive dysfunction (CCD)- and it’s often missed because the signs look like ā€œjust agingā€

Watch for DISHAAL:
D – Disorientation
I – Interaction changes
S – Sleep-wake cycle changes
H – House soiling
A – Activity changes
A – Anxiety
L – Learning/memory loss

If your dog is 8+ and you’re noticing these… don’t ignore it, early intervention can make a real difference!

03/06/2026

Meet Pacha, an avalanche dog in training at Deer Valley Resort

Dogs’ olfactory systems are neurologically extraordinary- they have about 300 million scent receptors (vs ~6 million in humans) and an olfactory brain center that is ~40Ɨ larger than ours proportionally! This allows them to detect human scent through air pockets in snow and locate individuals in situations where technology alone can’t

Avalanche dogs train for years to master search patterns, environmental resilience, and teamwork with handlers. They learn to cover large areas efficiently and recognize human scent, turning biology into life-saving skill

Fun fact: a trained avalanche dog can search an area the size of a football field in minutes- far faster than human teams alone

The canine nervous system is a remarkable example of evolution shaping brains for specialized tasks!

02/23/2026

Super relaxing morning

Unfortunately pet spinal cords and brains don’t check the weather. Stay safe to all of those commuting in another northeast winter storm!

02/19/2026

CT or MRI?? It depends!

02/13/2026

IVDD recovery doesn’t end at discharge…
What you do at home matters!

Note: these exercises support recovery but do not replace formal rehabilitation. Professional rehab allows for advanced treatment such as underwater treadmill therapy, targeted strengthening, neurologic retraining, and a plan tailored to your pet’s specific deficits and stage of healing.

02/10/2026

Here I go again…

01/30/2026

Turns out you can teach an ā€œoldā€ dog new tricks 😁

01/21/2026

šŸ’ŖšŸ¼Coco before and after treatment

Coco was diagnosed with a specific inflammatory disease of the central nervous system called idiopathic generalized tremor syndrome (IGTS)- also commonly known as ā€œlittle white shakersā€ or idiopathic cerebellitis.

IGTS is a form of immune-mediated meningitis/meningoencephalitis that affects coordination and causes tremors and severe wobbliness, even though strength is often preserved.

To make this diagnosis, Coco underwent an MRI of the brain, a spinal tap (CSF analysis), and infectious disease testing to rule out other causes of neurologic disease.

The good news:
With appropriate treatment, the prognosis for IGTS is generally very good, and many dogs—like Coco—can return to a normal, happy life.

🧠 Not all neurologic diseases are progressive. Some are treatable and reversible!

Address

1200 Route 9 North
Woodbridge, NJ
07095

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