A Lifetime of Wellness

A smarter road to wellness.

Four cats stand close together on a striped light gray rug. One has a brown spotted coat, another is mostly white with brown and black patches, one has a black and white coat, and the last is almost entirely black. They appear to be looking upward, perhaps anticipating their visit to the veterinarian.

Staying Healthy

One of the best things you can do for your pet is to keep him or her healthy. And one of the easiest and least expensive ways to do that is by bringing in your pet for regular exams and vaccinations. Dogs and cats (and other pets) age far faster than people, so significant changes in your pet’s health can happen in a short time. Wellness programs allow us to diagnose diseases and conditions early, when they’re easier to treat or manage.

Four cats are gathered on a light-colored woven fabric surface. Two cats in the center are closely huddled together, one brown and spotted, the other black and white. Another brown cat with white patches stands nearby, while a black cat is partially visible, perhaps after a recent visit to the veterinarian.

A small, fluffy white dog with curly fur sits on a striped upholstered chair. The dog has brown ears and a collar with a blue tag, likely added by its conscientious vet. Its front paws are resting on the edge of the chair as it gazes forward.

Preventative Care

Often, we can help prevent diseases entirely, just by ensuring that your pet has received appropriate vaccinations and preventives. We recommend that healthy adult dogs and cats visit us once a year. Puppies, kittens, senior pets, and pets with health issues or illnesses need more frequent checkups. We’ll work with you to create an individualized wellness program, including a vaccination and prevention protocol customized specifically to your pet. Call us today to schedule your pet’s wellness exam.

Puppy Wellness

Our puppy wellness program is designed to help get your puppy started on the right path to a long and healthy life. The first few months are a critical period in your puppy’s development, and we can give you the support and tools necessary to help him or her grow into a well-mannered, healthy dog, including information and advice on nutrition, training, behavior, and socialization.

Two playful Husky puppies with black and white fur are interacting against a brick wall. One puppy, appearing ready for a visit to the vet, is standing with its paw on the other puppy, who is lying down. Both puppies have their mouths open as if they are barking or play-biting each other.

Schedule your puppy for his or her first exam as soon as possible. Until your puppy has received a series of vaccines, he or she is susceptible to many serious but preventable diseases. We will make sure your new dog is protected against rabies, distemper, and parvovirus, among other diseases. Your puppy will also need to be tested and treated for parasites, which are extremely common in young dogs.

A close-up photograph of a black and white French Bulldog puppy with a speckled coat, looking up at the camera with big, expressive eyes, as if awaiting a treat from the vet. The background is a wooden surface.

Congratulations on your new puppy! Thank you for choosing us to help protect and care for your new addition to your family.

Close-up of a fluffy, light brown dog with a curly coat. The dog has its mouth open, showing a pink tongue, and appears to be panting or smiling. The background is blurred and green, possibly indicating an outdoor setting. This happy pup looks like it's just been given a clean bill of health from the vet.

Most puppies have roundworms, which are intestinal worms that can cause vomiting, diarrhea, and other gastrointestinal signs (although dogs can have worms without showing any symptoms). It is important for puppies to be treated for roundworms, not only to rid them of the infection but also to prevent you and the rest of your family from becoming infected. Roundworms are a zoonotic parasite, which means they can be transmitted from pets to people. By ensuring that your puppy is properly treated, you can keep your entire family safe from these and other parasites.

We look forward to meeting your new puppy! Schedule your appointment today.

Kitten Wellness

Our kitten wellness program is designed to help get your kitten started on the right path to a long and healthy life. The first few months are a critical period in your kitten’s development, and we can give you the support and tools necessary to help him or her grow into a well-mannered, healthy cat, including information and advice on nutrition, litterbox training, and behavior.

A light-colored cat with striking blue eyes lies on a dark fabric surface, its tail curled towards its body as it gazes directly at the camera. The background, blurry and dark, gives a hint of a veterinarian's clinic.

Schedule your kitten for his or her first exam as soon as possible. Until your kitten has received a series of vaccines, he or she is susceptible to many serious but preventable diseases. We will make sure your new pet is protected against rabies and panleukopenia (distemper). Depending on your cat’s risk, we may also advise vaccinating him or her against other diseases, such as feline leukemia virus (FeLV) and feline immunodeficiency virus (FIV). In addition, your kitten will need to be tested and treated for parasites, which are common in young cats.

A small, gray kitten with greenish eyes is lying down on a light-colored blanket, looking directly at the camera with its paws tucked under its body. Its ears are perked up, as if it just heard the veterinarian enter the room. The background is blurred with a warm, brown hue.

Congratulations on your new kitten! Thank you for choosing us to help protect and care for your new addition to your family.

A person with long blonde hair, seen from behind, holds a small tabby kitten up to their shoulder. The person's hand, with red painted nails, gently cradles the kitten, which looks alert with wide eyes. In the softly blurred foliage background, a nearby veterinarian offers a reassuring presence.

Most kittens have roundworms, which are intestinal worms that can cause coughing, weight loss, and a potbellied appearance in cats (although they may not cause any symptoms). It is important for kittens to be treated for roundworms, not only to help rid them of the infection but also to prevent you and the rest of your family from becoming infected. Roundworms are a zoonotic parasite, which means they can be transmitted from pets to people. By ensuring that your kitten is properly treated, you can keep your entire family safe.

We look forward to meeting your new kitten! Schedule your appointment today.

A close-up photo of a brown and black dog with pointed ears, looking directly at the camera with its mouth slightly open and tongue sticking out. The background is blurred, making it perfect for a vet's office or a veterinarian's clinic display.

Adult Pet Wellness

Bringing your pet in for an annual diagnostic and wellness checkup can help reassure you that your dog or cat is healthy or help us detect hidden diseases or conditions early. Early detection can improve the prognosis of many diseases, keep medical costs down, and help your pet live longer. Many dogs and cats are good at hiding signs that something is wrong, so subtle changes in their health or behavior might be easy to overlook. And, depending on the disease, some pets don’t show any symptoms.

A black and white cat with yellow eyes is lying down on a grey surface. Its head is slightly tilted, and it is looking directly at the camera. The cat has a relaxed expression, likely after a visit to the vet, and a few pieces of grass are visible on its back.

Dogs and cats age far quicker than humans, so it is even more crucial for our companion animals to receive regular exams. In addition, the risks of arthritis, cancer, diabetes, heart disease, hormone disorders, and kidney and liver problems all increase with age.

A close-up of an orange tabby cat with white fur on its chest peers upward with wide, curious eyes and perked ears. The dark background makes the cat's features stand out, almost as if waiting for a veterinarian’s gentle touch.

During your pet’s wellness exam, we will perform a physical assessment, checking your dog or cat from nose to tail. We will also make sure your pet receives appropriate vaccinations and preventives. We will perform a diagnostic workup, which may include blood, fecal, and urine tests to check for parasites and underlying diseases. We may also recommend that your pet receive dental care. When your pet is nearing his or her senior years, we will recommend a baseline exam and diagnostic workup so we’ll know what’s normal for your pet. This will enable us to keep track of any changes.

Close-up image of a senior dog with a grey muzzle and expressive dark eyes, showcasing its gentle wrinkles and slightly furrowed brows. The dog's coat appears a mix of brown and grey shades, highlighting its age. A veterinarian's caring touch is evident, focusing on the dog's face against a blurred background.

Because you spend the most time with your pet, you are your pet’s expert, as well as his or her greatest advocate. Please let us know if you’ve noticed any physical or behavioral changes in your pet, as well as any other concerns you might have.

Call us today to schedule your pet’s exam! If you have any questions, we would be happy to discuss our adult wellness program in more detail.

Senior Pet Wellness

As dogs and cats get older, they need more attention and special care. Our senior wellness program can help your pet remain fit and healthy as he or she ages and help us catch any potential problems earlier, when they’re easier to treat or manage. Regular veterinary exams can actually help your pet live longer, too!

Diagnosing diseases and certain conditions early is important throughout a pet’s life, but it becomes even more critical when your dog or cat enters his or her senior years. The risks of arthritis, cancer, diabetes, heart disease, hormone disorders, and kidney and liver problems all increase with age. In addition, dogs and cats may not show any signs of even serious diseases until they are quite advanced.

A brown and white dog with large, expressive eyes lies on a textured, beige couch. The dog rests its head on the cushions and one paw is stretched out in front, giving a relaxed yet soulful look, as if waiting for its next visit to the veterinarian.

Close-up of a white and tan Cavalier King Charles Spaniel. The dog has curly ears and a soft, expressive face with a slightly graying snout. The background is blurred, focusing attention on the dog's calm and attentive expression, as if waiting for the vet's gentle touch.

Before your dog or cat reaches senior status, we recommend that you bring your pet in for a baseline exam and diagnostic workup. This will give us a record of what’s normal for your pet so we can keep track of any changes. In most cases, we suggest this checkup for when your dog turns 7 years of age or your cat turns 8 years of age. Thereafter, your senior pet will benefit from more frequent veterinary exams and diagnostic testing.

A person with long hair is gently petting a relaxed, fluffy ginger cat that is sitting on their lap. The cat, an obvious favorite of the veterinarian, has its eyes closed, appearing content and enjoying the affection. The background is blurred, highlighting the close interaction.

Senior status varies depending on your pet’s breed and size. Smaller dogs tend to live longer than larger dogs, and cats generally live longer than dogs. We can help you determine what life stage your pet is in.

A close-up of a brown and white dog with expressive eyes and a slight tilt to its head. The dog, looking like it just returned from a checkup at the vet, has pointy ears and a soulful expression, with some indoor greenery blurred in the background. The lighting highlights the dog's face and upper body.

We will tailor a senior wellness plan to your pet’s individual needs. If you have any questions, we would be happy to discuss our senior wellness program in more detail. Call us today to schedule your pet’s exam!

A close-up photograph of a fluffy brown and white cat with striking green eyes. The cat is surrounded by green foliage, giving the image a natural, outdoor setting. The cat's gaze is directly at the camera, creating an intense and captivating look that any veterinarian would admire.

We can treat many symptoms that are commonly attributed to age, including those associated with cognitive dysfunction syndrome (similar to Alzheimer’s in humans). We can also improve your pet’s quality of life in many ways: by identifying and preventing or reducing pain, recommending an appropriate nutrition and exercise plan, and suggesting environmental modifications to keep your pet comfortable.