Routine examinations
Routine examinations help determine your pet's state of health. We encourage once a year exams for pets under six years of age and twice a year for pets seven or older.
Annual vaccinations
Bordetella, rabies, and other yearly vaccinations are given to prevent viruses that can cause serious illness and even death. These vaccines can be given during a routine examination.
Radiology (X-rays)
X-rays are helpful in diagnosing certain conditions including hip dysplasia, panosteitis, growth defects and enlarged organs, such as the heart, kidneys, spleen and liver.
Blood and fecal tests
Blood tests can help diagnose underlying health problems, such as diabetes, kidney and liver disease, and endocrine disease. Fecal tests are helpful in determining if a pet has any intestinal worms.
Neuters and spays
To decrease unwanted litters, aggressive behavior, and certain cancers, it is highly recommended that you make arrangements for your pet to be fixed--preferably at six months of age.
Dentistry
Dental care is essential for your pet's health. Dental disease can cause problems with the heart and kidneys.
Declaws
All declaws will be performed using laser surgery.