Preventive Care

• Vaccination
  Rabies is a virus that attacks the nervous system and is always fatal. Rabies vaccinations are required by all states.
• Nutritional Counseling
  Panelists advised pet owners not to panic if their dog coughs, but to remain vigilant about the pet’s health and contact their veterinarian if they have concerns. Signs that warrant a visit to the veterinarian include a lingering cough, weakness, loss of appetite, difficulty breathing, worsening of illness, and a cough that is sufficiently severe that it causes the dog to vomit or makes it hard for the animal to breathe.
• Comprehensive Examination
  Annual wellness exams are an important aspect of preventative care for your pet. Check ups may include a physical examination, vaccines, bloodwork, health history, and nutritional planning. We also offer extended services such as radiographs, and travel health certificates within the U.S.

Illness Treatment

• Behavioral Disorder Treatment
  Canine distemper is a highly contagious, very serious disease caused by a virus that attacks the respiratory, gastrointestinal, and the nervous systems. Dogs that do not receive periodic immunizations may lose their protection and become infected after stress, immunosuppression, or contact with diseased animals.
• Pain Management
  Our Veterinary rehabilitation incorporates advanced imaging techniques, regenerative medicine, and state-of-the-art pain management techniques for quicker recovery from injuries and degenerative conditions.
• Vomiting Treatment
• Diarrhea Treatment
• Upper Respiratory Illness Treatment
  Canine adenovirus type 2 (CAV-2) is considered a core vaccine, primarily because it is necessary for the prevention of canine adenovirus type 1 (CAV-1) (against which it cross-protects), the cause of infectious canine hepatitis. (CAV-2) is a respiratory disease that may cause a dry hacking cough, retching, sneezing, and watery nasal discharge. In sever cases it may lead to pneumonia, inappetence, fever, and lethargy.

Infection Treatment

• Leptospirosis Treatment
  Distemper, Adenovirus, Parainfluenza and Parvo are all contained in a single vaccine. Puppies should receive this combination vaccine starting at 8 weeks of age, boosted at 12 weeks and again at 16 weeks of age. They should receive another booster at 1 year old. Adult boosters are required every 3 years. Leptospirosis can be included in this combination vaccine, or given separately. However, the Leptospirosis vaccine requires annual boosters.
• Parvovirus Infection Treatment
  Canine parvovirus “parvo” is a highly contagious virus that commonly causes GI disease in young, unvaccinated or incompletely dogs. Presenting signs include anorexia, lethargy, vomiting, and diarrhea, which is often hemorrhagic. Parvovirus can be severe, even fatal.
• Bacterial and Viral Infection Treatment
  This bacterial infection may exhibit symptoms of fever, vomiting, loss of appetite, and depression and it could lead to chronic kidney and or liver disease. Leptospirosis can be found all across the United States, though some regions may be more susceptible than others. The most common way for dogs to get leptospirosis is through water contaminated with urine from rodents and small mammals like mice, squirrels, raccoons and some livestock. Contaminated water sources could possibly include: puddles, ponds or lakes.

Surgery

• Veterinary Surgery

Lab and X-Rays

• Laboratory Services
  Our in-house laboratory has the ability to run urinalysis’, fecal drop offs, and bloodwork for large and small animals. Extensive workups, including coggins, heartworm, and geriatric panels, must be sent off to an outside lab.
• X-Ray