We have had a great experience with our cats and dogs at Agape. Very friendly and professional staff! They show lots of love to our pets, and they take the time to answer all our questions. I Highly reccomend this clinic!
Dr. Grey has no bedside manner and no regard to financial considerations. I have been using Agape for two years now and am thoroughly unimpressed with her rude, borderline aggressive behavior. She will give your pet medication or do things to your pet without consulting you. She is very flippant about cost and open that she doesn't know how much things are. She gives an air that she is better and smarter than you. She is unwilling to discuss alternatives at different price points. Furthermore, the receptionist at Agape is kind in person but can be rude over the phone - I have experienced this multiple times. All this to say, I cannot recommend Agape and will not be back.
Pet Owners Beware: Multiple Misdiagnoses from Dr. Kat Gray
I’m writing this review as a serious warning to fellow pet owners: over the years, I’ve personally witnessed three separate misdiagnoses from Dr. Kat Gray at Agape Animal Hospital, one of which led directly to the death of a beloved dog.
The most recent case involved my dear friend's dog, who was acting strangely. Despite my many warnings, she went to Agape. Dr. Gray diagnosed a tick-borne illness, ran some blood work, gave fluids and a pain shot, and sent them home. She attributed the behavior to eating grass and being “stressed” from seeing suitcases. The dog briefly improved, but then declined. On the second visit, (again, against my advice) they received another pain shot and an inconclusive ultrasound. At one point, Dr. Gray actually suggested the dog might have eaten mushrooms and was “having a bad trip.” Finally, my she went to another vet who correctly diagnosed intervertebral disc disease. The dog needed surgery. A correct diagnosis earlier would’ve spared her a great deal of pain and hours of worrying.
Sadly, this was not a one-off.
Years earlier, my own hound was lethargic and seemed off. Dr. Gray again blamed a tick-borne illness. Something didn’t sit right with me, so we went for a second opinion. That vet discovered a grapefruit-sized tumor on his spleen that needed immediate surgery. We were told if we’d waited even another day, it could have ruptured and killed him.
Tragically, another friend of mine lost her dog after being told, by Dr. Gray, that the dog was just overweight. I voiced my concern that the dog’s abdomen looked swollen, not fat. Not long after, the dog passed away. It was a tumor. It had ruptured. It was preventable.
I understand that no vet is perfect, and diagnoses can be complex. But three separate major misdiagnoses, two of them potentially fatal, one resulting in death is not something I can overlook.
If you love your pet, please think twice before trusting Dr. Kat Gray with their care.
