Wellness Exams & Vaccinations

Puppy Wellness

Our Puppy Wellness Program is designed to provide your new puppy with the best start in life through comprehensive veterinary care. This program includes a series of examinations and vaccinations to protect against diseases such as distemper, parvovirus, and rabies. Your puppy will also be tested for worms and treated for common intestinal parasites like roundworms, which can cause symptoms such as vomiting, diarrhea, anemia, and weakness. Since other parasites can cause similar issues, we perform a fecal test to accurately identify and treat any infections. While some worms are visible to the naked eye, most require microscopic examination for diagnosis.

Kitten Wellness

Kitten wellness program is designed to offer your new kitten all the benefits of veterinary services. Included in this service is a series of examinations and vaccinations including panleukopenia (distemper), leukemia, rabies etc. In addition, your kitten will be tested for worms and be treated for the most common intestinal worm of kittens – roundworms. Roundworms can cause your kitten to vomit and / or diarrhea; however, it is possible for your kitten to have roundworms and not show any signs of having the worms. A microscopic fecal examination will allow us to evaluate the presence of these worms. The examination will also look for other types of worms that can affect your kitten.

Vaccination Schedule for Kittens

Adult Pet Wellness

We provide diagnostic and wellness services for your adult pet including but not limited to blood testing, fecal testing, and urine testing. Your personal yearly checkup at your doctor is likely to include these tests and so should your pet’s yearly exam. Every year we detect many disease processes in apparently ‘normal’ adult animals. The results help us address problems in the early stages. Early diagnosis and appropriate treatments can result in your companion living a longer healthier life.

Senior Pet Wellness

Any pet over the age of 7 years is considered a “ senior citizen” and is therefore a good candidate for geriatric testing. Geriatric testing help establish healthy baseline values and identify problems early, rather than waiting for obvious signs of illness. Tell your veterinarian if you notice changes in your pet’s behavior in any kind in any of the following areas as weight change, appetite or elimination behavior, skin and mobility. We recommend tests including, but not limited to, geriatric wellness exam, routine blood testing, urinalysis.