Small AnimalDigital Empathy2024-04-03T17:28:24+00:00
Your veterinarian will conduct a thorough physical examination
to assess your pet's overall health. They will check your pet's eyes, ears, nose, mouth, teeth, heart, lungs, abdomen, skin, and coat.
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Vaccinations are an integral part of preventative care. Your vet will
review your pet's vaccination history and administer any necessary vaccines.
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Your veterinarian may recommend or administer treatments
for parasites such as fleas, ticks, worms, and mites. They might provide preventative medications to protect your pet from common parasites.
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Your veterinarian may discuss your pet's diet and nutritional
needs. We strive to provide advice on proper feeding, portion control, and suggest suitable pet food.
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Dental health is crucial for small animals. Your vet will examine
your pet's teeth and gums. We might recommend dental care practices or schedule a professional dental cleaning if needed.
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Your vet may inquire about your pet's behavior and address any
behavioral concerns. They can provide guidance on training and behavior modification if necessary.
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Maintaining a healthy weight is important for your pet's overall
well-being. Your veterinarian will assess your pet's weight and offer advice on weight management if needed.
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Depending on your pet's age and health history, the vet may
recommend blood tests or other diagnostic procedures to screen for underlying health issues. Annual blood work is the gold standard of veterinary medicine, and critical to catching underlying health issues early. Annual blood work is strongly recommended, especially after the age of 7 years old and onwards.
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This is an opportunity for you to discuss any concerns you may have
about your pet's health or behavior. Your veterinarian can address your questions and provide guidance on caring for your small animal.
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