Twin Peaks Veterinary Center

My kitty and I love Twin Peaks. She feels loved there even if it's to get her nails done the staff is always caring and forgiving in her case. Use your imagination we call her Lucifer sometimes! Not only does my kitty go there but my son's Golden does as well. We all appreciate the good care our pets get. Try them and I'm sure you will agree with my comments!

We just moved to AZ almost a year ago....and it's been hard finding "new" everything after so many years of living in IL and dealing with familiar people/places. But I have to say, I'm so happy with Twin Peaks Veterinary Center, happier even than I was back home. I love Dr. Miller as my dogs' new doctor. He has an incredible bedside manner and is extremely knowledgeable... and the staff at the front desk are amazing as well. They are super quick to respond to emails, any questions and are always very friendly. I'm beyond pleased!

I give three stars only because prior to my final experience I had some good ones. I am now going to a new vet. My 11 year old dog had a seizure at the groomer. The TP vet poopooed that it was caused by stress and suggested a $500 blood test to find the cause. Ok, my dog is older and we might find out other things that should be addressed. A week later I got a call from a tech saying that nothing showed up and just monitor her. Are you kidding me! Never any contact with the vet? I had to ask for a written report from the blood test. This dog has been a member of my family for 11 years and as we face old age I want more information, more suggestions, more follow through and better bedside manner. I have had dogs my whole life and never felt so dismissed by a vet. I certainly did not get any value for my $.

First time here after moving to the area. Great, welcoming staff. The Doctor specialized in skin and was very knowledgeable and informative. 10/10 would recommend. Will bring all of our animals for future visits.

I do not enjoy writing bad reviews, particularly when it’s a veterinarian whose personality I have liked and who I have taken my dog to since he was a puppy (about 6 years). However, the care my small terrier Finny received was so bad that I wrote a personal letter to the vet Dr. Scott Miller on October 23, 2025. I am only posting this review, over a month later, because he and his office Twin Peaks Veterinary Center could not even be bothered to respond. I asked for nothing in the letter. Everyone makes mistakes, particularly when trying to diagnose people or pets. There is no shame in offering a referral, and in fact, I asked for one early on in Finny’s treatment, but Dr. Miller continued to assure me that another doctor would not be necessary. Finny presented with a cough and had been recently boarded in another state. He was (is) up to date on all vaccines. Despite 2 NEGATIVE Valley Fever tests, Dr. Miller treated Finny with fluconazole. He insisted the tests were not useful. I questioned why I was paying for them if that was the case, but I did not receive a satisfactory response. Dr. Miller then started throwing serious medication at a problem he admitted he did not understand. If these were benign meds, then it might not have been a problem. However, my little 14-pound sweetie was on 2 serious antibiotics and fluconazole. And then steroids, and Zyrtec. The office ran 3 separate x-rays on 3 separate occasions, but Dr. Miller couldn’t seem to tell me if Finny had pneumonia. First Dr. Miller said Finny did have it, then he didn’t, and finally that maybe he never had it at all. Blood work was repeated multiple times. The cocktail of drugs given to my dog caused him to vomit for 2 weeks, every time he moved. He was in pain and was treated elsewhere with meds for his esophagus, and other meds to prevent stomach damage. It goes without saying that his liver was trashed and he had to start on liver meds. Twin Peaks Vet also did not send the actual x-rays to the new vet office, just the radiology report. Who was the radiologist? My vet bill from Twin Peaks was a whopping $1,806.73. Was this necessary? Finnegan’s pain was certainly more important than my pocketbook, but the needless tests were unfair and a heavy burden for me. As a practicing vet, it is Dr. Miller’s responsibility to keep current with medical trends. He should have been aware of the “mystery respiratory dog illness” from 2023 (renamed aCIRDC). Finnegan had all the mild symptoms, including the fact that he had been boarded prior to the coughing; monitoring, not a cocktail of dangerous drugs, was likely called for. Dr. Miller’s treatment made my little Finny worse. In all of this—my dog’s suffering, the extremely high bills, the nights of worry, the throwing up—none of it can compare to the incredible hurt I have felt that Dr. Miller or the office didn’t care enough to call—after 3 weeks—to see how Finny was. When I called the office after he had been vomiting all night, the office staff relayed the message that Dr. Miller was “finished treating him and I should see another doctor.” And while Dr. Miller had personally called in the past, now he refused to speak to me. I am deeply, deeply hurt and disappointed that my dog and I mean so little to this practice.