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Adult Cat Wellness Program (l-6yrs)
The mischievous era of kittenhood is well behind you and things can start to settle down now. You and your cat have developed a unique lifestyle and we strive to tailor our preventative healthcare to that lifestyle. Here's where we need your input to help develop a unique wellness program. While preventative medicine comprises most of these years, there are some diseases that turn up at an early age. Our program helps us to detect these diseases and provide appropriate treatment at an early stage.
To help us detect any problems and provide the best care for your cat, we recommend the following at your adult cat's yearly visit to our clinic:
- Thorough "Teeth-To-Tail" wellness exam
- Check for significant weight change, and assess condition of muscles, joints, legs and spine
- Palpate abdomen for abnormal masses or tenderness
- Palpate thyroid and lymph nodes for signs of tumors or infections
- Listen for heart murmurs, irregular heartbeats and abnormal lung sounds
- Examine eyes for cataracts, glaucoma, ulcers, inflammation or other ocular disorders
- Check nose and nasal passages for signs of upper respiratory disease or allergies
- Evaluate teeth, tongue and palate, plus check color and condition of gums
- Make sure coat is healthy and well-groomed, check skin for infection, tumors, or external parasites
- Fecal exam for intestinal parasites
- Testing for Feline Leukemia/Feline AIDS viruses if needed
- Perform a basic blood chemistry panel and CBC to evaluate internal organ function and detect early diseases
- Update needed vaccinations based on risk exposure
- Discuss flea & heartworm prevention
- Discuss nutritional needs and make any needed adjustments
- Discuss behavioral history
- Discuss health insurance
Based on the health of your adult cat, we may recommend more frequent exams or additional testing. Some medications need to be periodically monitored. Our commitment to you is to provide the best quality care for your cat.
(Download as PDF)
Adult Dog Wellness Program (1-6 yrs)
The playfulness of puppyhood is well behind you and things can start to settle down now. You and your dog have developed a unique lifestyle and we strive to tailor our preventative healthcare to that lifestyle. Here's where we need your input to help develop a unique wellness program. While preventative medicine comprises most of these years, there are some diseases that turn up at an early age. Our program helps us to detect these diseases and provide appropriate treatment at an early stage.
To help us detect any problems and provide the best care for your dog, we recommend the following at your adult dog's yearly visit to our clinic:
- Thorough "Teeth-To-Tail" wellness exam
- Check for significant weight change, and assess condition of muscles, joints, legs and spine
- Palpate abdomen for abnormal masses or tenderness
- Palpate thyroid and lymph nodes for signs of tumors or infections
- Listen for heart murmurs, irregular heartbeats and abnormal lung sounds
- Examine eyes for cataracts, glaucoma, ulcers, inflammation or other ocular disorders
- Check nose and nasal passages for signs of upper respiratory disease or allergies
- Evaluate teeth, tongue and palate, plus check color and condition of gums
- Make sure coat is healthy and well-groomed, check skin for infection, tumors, or external parasites
- Fecal exam for intestinal parasites
- Testing for heartworm infection
- Perform a basic blood chemistry panel and CBC to evaluate internal organ function and detect early diseases
- Update needed vaccinations based on risk exposure
- Discuss flea & heartworm prevention
- Discuss nutritional needs and make any needed adjustments
- Discuss behavioral history
- Discuss health insurance
Based on the health of your adult dog, we may recommend more frequent exams or additional testing. Some medications need to be periodically monitored. Our commitment to you is to provide the best quality care for your dog.
(Download as PDF)
Senior Cat Wellness Program (7+yrs)
You and your cat have spent many wonderful years together. Along the way, you've watched your kitten grow into an adult and a faithful companion. And as the years go by, you are likely to see the subtle signs of aging affecting your cat. But beneath the surface, there may be any number of changes you can't see. The first step towards providing the best possible care for your cat is being informed. This is where our senior wellness program fits in. So when your best friend becomes senior, regular wellness exams should include a few extra tests to catch possible illnesses before they become serious.
Here is a list of some common problems that senior cats face and that you as an owner should be on the lookout for:
Obesity
Bad breath
Loss of vision
Dull coat, matted hair
Weight Loss
Hearing Loss
Behavior changes
Coughing, sneezing
Loss of balance
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Changes in food or water consumption
Abnormal urination or defecation
Skin lumps, masses, or sore that do not heal
Change in activity level
Slowness in rising or walking
Persistent vocalization
Vomiting or diarrhea
Abnormal Odors
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To help us detect any problems and provide the best care for your cat, we recommend the following at your senior cat's yearly visit to our clinic:
- Thorough "Teeth-To-Tail" wellness exam
- Check for significant weight change, and assess condition of muscles, joints, legs and spine
- Palpate abdomen for abnormal masses or tenderness
- Palpate thyroid and lymph nodes for signs of rumors or infections
- Listen for heart murmurs, irregular heartbeats and abnormal lung sounds
- Examine eyes for cataracts, glaucoma, ulcers, inflammation or other ocular disorders
- Check nose and nasal passages for signs of upper respiratory disease or allergies
- Evaluate teeth, tongue and palate, plus check color and condition of gums
- Make sure coat is healthy and well-groomed, check skin for infection, tumors, or external parasites
- Fecal exam for intestinal parasites
- Testing for Feline Leukemia/Feline AIDS viruses if needed
- Expanded blood chemistry panel and CBC to evaluate internal organ function and detect early diseases
- Thyroid screening
- Urinalysis
- Radiographs, EKG, or other tests based on physical exam and screening tests
- Update needed vaccinations based on risk exposure
- Discuss flea & heartworm prevention
- Discuss nutritional needs and make any needed adjustments
- Discuss behavioral history
- Discuss health insurance
Based on the health of your senior cat, we may recommend more frequent exams or additional testing. Some medications need to be periodically monitored. Our commitment to you is to provide the best quality care for your cat.
The following is a list of common diseases that affect senior cats. These diseases are what we are striving to prevent. If not prevent, then detect at an early stage and treat successfully in order to give you and your cat many more years of companionship.
Inflammatory bowel disease
Secondary hepatic lipidosis
Obesity
Dental disease |
Diabetes mellitus
Chronic renal disease
Cancer
Hyperthyroidism |
Hepatopathies
Heart Disease
Anemia
Urolithiasis
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(Download as PDF)
Senior Dog Wellness Program (7+yrs)
You and your dog have spent many wonderful years together. Along the way, you've watched your puppy grow into an adult and a faithful companion. And as the years go by, you are likely to see the subtle signs of aging affecting your dog. But beneath the surface, there may be any number of changes you can\ see. The first step towards providing the best possible care for your dog is being informed. This is where our senior wellness program fits in. So when your best friend becomes senior, regular wellness exams should include a few extra test to catch possible illnesses before they become serious.
Here is a list of some common problems that senior dogs face and that you as an owner should be on the lookout for:
Obesity
Bad breath
Loss of vision
Dull coat, matted hair
Weight Loss
Hearing Loss
Behavior changes
Coughing, sneezing
|
Changes in food or water consumption
Abnormal urination or defecation
Skin lumps, masses, or sore that do not heal
Change in activity level
Slowness in rising or walking
Vomiting or diarrhea
Abnormal Odors
Loss of balance
|
To help us detect any problems and provide the best care for your dog, we recommend the following at your senior dog's yearly visit to our clinic:
- Thorough "Teeth-To-Tail" wellness exam
- Check for significant weight change, and assess condition of muscles, joints, legs and spine
- Palpate abdomen for abnormal masses or tenderness
- Palpate thyroid and lymph nodes for signs of tumors or infections
- Listen for heart murmurs, irregular heartbeats and abnormal lung sounds
- Examine eyes for cataracts, glaucoma, ulcers, inflammation or other ocular disorders
- Check nose and nasal passages for signs of upper respiratory disease or allergies
- Evaluate teeth, tongue and palate, plus check color and condition of gums
- Make sure coat is healthy and well-groomed, check skin for infection, rumors, or external parasites
- Fecal exam for intestinal parasites
- Testing for heartworm infection
- Expanded blood chemistry panel and CBC to evaluate internal organ function and detect early disease
- Thyroid screening
- Urinalysis
- Radiographs, EKG, or other tests based on physical exam and screening tests
- Update needed vaccinations based on risk exposure
- Discuss flea & heartworm prevention
- Discuss nutritional needs and make any needed adjustments
- Discuss behavioral history
- Discuss health insurance
Based on the health of your senior dog, we may recommend more frequent exams or additional testing. Some medications need to be periodically monitored. Our commitment to you is to provide the best quality care for your dog.
The following is a list of common diseases that affect senior dogs. These diseases are what we are striving to prevent. If not prevent, then detect at an early stage and treat successfully in order to give you and your dog many more years of companionship.
Diabetes mellitus
Prostatic disease
Dental disease
Hypothyroidism
Liver disease |
Heart disease
Obesity
Cataracts
Urolithiasis
Anemia |
Keratoconjunctivitis sicca
Hyperadrenocorticism
Degenerative joint disease
Urinary incontinence
Chronic renal disease
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(Download as PDF)
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