- Dental CareImagine what your mouth would feel like if you never brushed your teeth or went to the dentist. For many dogs and cats, this is a painful reality. According to the American Veterinary Dental Society, more than 80% of dogs and 70% of cats have dental disease by the age of 3. Dental (or periodontal) disease is the most frequently diagnosed health problem in pets, and we recommend that you have a veterinarian evaluate your pet’s dental health at least once a year.
- VaccinationTo keep all our patients as healthy as possible, we require pets that are boarding with us to have current rabies and distemper vaccinations, along with other species-specific vaccinations. We also require that most vaccinations be given at least two weeks before boarding.
- Comprehensive ExaminationWhen we need to figure out what’s wrong with your pet, we routinely use x-rays to help identify the cause of the problem, rule out possible problems, or provide a list of possible causes. We may also use x-rays during a wellness exam to diagnose potential problems before they become serious.
- Parasites Treatment and ControlFleas can cause problems for pets ranging from minor to life-threatening. Not only can these parasites cause severe itching, irritation, and allergies, but they can also transmit tapeworms and diseases. Make an appointment today and have your pet checked and/or treated for fleas.
- Bacterial and Viral Infection TreatmentBy spaying your female pet, you’re protecting her against potentially deadly diseases including bacterial infections, reproductive tract diseases, and several types of cancer.
- Periodontal Disease TreatmentPeriodontal disease is a bacterial infection in the mouth beneath the gums in the bone and tissue around the teeth. Over time, the bacteria eat away the bone resulting in swelling, bleeding, pain, and loss of teeth. But Periodontal disease is not just for dogs.... cats get periodontal disease too.
- Veterinary SurgeryThe most common soft tissue surgery performed on pets is the removal of masses, or lumps. Most of these masses, once removed and tested, are found to be benign (nonharmful); however, occasionally they are more serious. Early removal and accurate diagnosis of a lump is necessary to improve the outcome in your pet if the mass is cancerous.
- Spaying and NeuteringBy neutering your male pet, you’re reducing the risk or eliminating his risk for prostate and testicular cancer, as well as sexually transmitted diseases. Neutering will also reduce or eliminate undesirable and embarrassing behavior including roaming, fighting, humping, and spraying. In addition, neutering your pet will help control the dog and cat overpopulation problem, keeping more animals out of shelters.
- Veterinary Euthanasia
- Laboratory Services
- X-Ray
- Microchipping
- Boarding
- Animal Daycare
- Small Animal Vet
- Large Animal Vet
- Reptile Vet