Our pets get stressed too! Come talk to your veterinarian about how to identify what triggers your pet’s anxiety and build a treatment plan together, which may include lifestyle changes, calming tools, or medication. Whether it’s aggression, separation anxiety, or sleep issues, mental well-being is a critical element of your pet’s health.

Some pets are more prone to skin woes than others, and your veterinarian is ready to guide both of you on the journey to health and beauty. We’ve seen it all, from allergic reactions to fleas and ticks to ringworm and alopecia (hair loss), and will get your fur baby back to looking and feeling their best.

Lab screening should be done annually, to compare patterns in your pet’s health year-over-year for early detection of issues, from dehydration to hormone issues to cancer. We use blood tests, urinalysis, fecal testing, parasite screening tests, and cytology to get to the bottom of what’s ailing your pet. We also provide advanced imaging on-site, from x-rays to ultrasounds – we’ll look inside your pet to see what they can’t tell us.

Even though it’s the hardest part of being a veterinarian, we always approach end-of-life decisions with the same dignity and care that we bring to prolonging their lives. We’ll work with you to do what’s best for your best friend’s quality of life.

When you bring a new kitten into your home, make an appointment to establish care. Your veterinarian will be able to advise you about a vaccination schedule, heartworm prevention, flea and tick treatments, and other key practices to keep your kitty happy and healthy.

Microchipping can instill peace of mind for those of us with pets that are a little too curious about the outside world. If your pet gets lost, the chip is scanned to obtain your name, address, and phone number so you can be reunited.

Is your pet feeling (or looking) a little sluggish? Your veterinarian can help implement diet or lifestyle changes to combat the effects of age, obesity, or other conditions. It could be creating meal plans, changing food types, or adjusting daily intake which may be combined with vitamins, medications, or exercise routines to encourage longevity and svelteness.

When the worst happens, you want someone you trust by your side. Our veterinarians are well versed in the diagnosis and treatment of cancer in pets and will help with early detection and navigating the specialized oncological care that has increased survival and care rates in the animal community.

Ongoing oral hygiene is key for pets and can prevent tooth loss and other serious infections. Your veterinarian should examine and perform a comprehensive oral and radiographic evaluation of your pet’s teeth and gums, all while under very closely monitored anesthesia. This should occur annually to identify and avoid disease, decay, or pain, and provide any additional necessary dentistry care or oral surgery, such as extractions.

Our in-house pharmacy ensures we can treat your pet quickly and conveniently at your visit and will recommend the best medications and products to ensure they’ll thrive. We also partner with pharmacies to deliver prescriptions to you as needed.

Start your pup off on the right paw to prevent problems later on. Your veterinarian will help design your vaccination schedule, and parasite prevention, discuss spaying or neutering, and more.

As your pets settle into more advanced age, it becomes more important to stay on top of their checkups, blood work, and dieting and exercise routines. Exams should continue every 6 months and oftentimes will need to be more frequent depending on any diseases present. Always talk to your veterinarian about any changes in appetite, abnormal behavior, or decreased mobility that could indicate joint pain and arthritis development.

Choosing to spay or neuter your pet can keep them healthy (and ensure you don’t end up with a bunch of unintended fur babies!). Spaying removes the ovaries, and typically the uterus, while neutering involves removing the testes. Both procedures end the ability to reproduce and spaying eliminates the heat cycle in female pets. This can also reduce the risk of certain cancers in some breeds along with limiting aggression, territorial behavior, and wandering to mate.

Our hospitals are equipped with state-of-the-art surgery suites and our veterinarians are trained to perform routine and advanced surgeries, all while using the safest and most up-to-date anesthetic protocols, keeping our patients comfortable during the pre-and post-recovery time. We can help with everything from mass removals and biopsies to advanced ACL orthopedic reconstruction; your veterinarian will work with you to determine the right course of action.

Domestic and International Health Certificates are federal documents stating your pet is safe to travel, indicating no threat of disease or risk. Check with your destination for entry requirements and come see us to ensure smooth sailing.

Vaccinations are critical in the fight against disease. Your veterinarian can advise you about foundational vaccines, including rabies, parvovirus, hepatitis, bordetella, canine influenza, distemper (panleukopenia in cats), feline rhinotracheitis, calicivirus, chlamydia, and leukemia. Depending on your pet’s breed, age, lifestyle, and habits, we recommend tailored treatments.

Semi-annual checkups are the cornerstone of great pet care. Our best friends can’t tell us what hurts, so a veterinarian can diagnose problems early before they become larger problems. During the exam, we will perform a nose-to-tail examination, closely inspecting skin, ears, nose, and other sensitive areas. We’ll discuss your pet’s lifestyle, diet, and other key factors that drive healthy day-to-day life and recommend additional treatments such as vaccinations, heartworm, or tick and flea prevention.