Make sure that your dog receives an annual physical exam in order to identify problems early and maintain physical wellness. Our exams are performed using low stress and fear free handling techniques to provide your dog with a comfortable experience.

We offer all of the core vaccinations that every dog should receive according to AAHA (American Animal Hospital Association) including rabies and DAPP (distemper, adenovirus-2, parvovirus, parainfluenza). We also offer Leptospirosis (Lepto) , Bordetella (kennel cough) and Lyme vaccines.

Heartworm disease is a serious, potentially fatal disease caused by worms, transmitted by mosquitos, that live in the dog’s heart, lungs and associated blood vessels causing lung disease and heart failure. An annual blood test is the only way to confirm that your pet is heartworm free and does not require medical attention as the early stages are often asymptomatic.

We can prescribe medications, or provide refills for existing documented prescriptions, for disease prevention or the treatment of minor illnesses/injuries. We can also prescribe medications for addressing various behavior problems as part of your dog’s behavior modification program.

Annual fecal exams are recommended to detect intestinal parasites in your dog. These may include worms (hookworms, roundworms and whipworms), as well as microscopic parasites (Giardia and Coccidia). In addition to causing GI disturbances in your dog, some of these parasites can also be infectious to your human family members. As such, a fecal exam is required to attend puppy classes at our center.

Common conditions such as allergies, ear infections, hot spots, fleas and mites can all be addressed during your dog’s wellness visit. We will obtain an ear swab or skin scrape as needed and perform the necessary cytology evaluation required to prescribe the appropriate medications. Lumps and bumps can also be evaluated via fine needle aspirate.

If you suspect that your dog may have a urinary tract infection we can perform a urinalysis with sedimentation to determine if bacteria, crystals or inflammation are present. Medications can then be prescribed to help resolve symptoms and provide comfort while your pet waits to have an appointment for further diagnostics to determine the underlying cause elsewhere.

Dogs that are limping or have minor injuries such as small wounds can be seen and prescribed medications to provide relief. We do not treat serious injuries, such as suspected fractures, anything requiring x-rays or wounds requiring suturing.

Laser treatment can be used in conjunction with or in place of medication to manage pain, inflammation, and aid wound healing. It can be beneficial for treating ear infections, arthritis, disc disease, hot spots, lick granulomas and hip dysplasia. It can also be used to facilitate recovery post operatively. If your dog is not an established patient, they will need to have a wellness visit prior to receiving laser treatment.