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Wellness Care for Your Pet

Wellness care is crucial for your pet throughout its life regardless of whether it's a kitten or an older animal. Puppy and kittens require regular checkups to monitor the growth of their pet and to build immunity to common illnesses.

Pet insurance plans offer pet wellness insurance as a supplement. However, the coverage for pet wellness is distinct from pet insurance in many ways.

Vaccinations

Vaccines are among the greatest advancements in medicine and are credited with saving more lives than all other treatments. This is because they prevent diseases that would otherwise be life-threatening or cause significant and prolonged suffering, illness, and death. In most instances, prevention is more efficient and less costly than treatment.

Immunizations are an important facet of pet wellness care and can prevent serious illnesses that affect cats and dogs and humans. Vaccines are prepared from dead or altered microorganisms given to the body to activate the immune system to respond to invaders. Vaccines allow you to train the immune system to recognize and fight pathogens that cause disease without having to suffer the more serious consequences that can result from illnesses or infections.

Puppy and kittens must receive a full series of vaccinations at the beginning stages of development in order to build an immune system that is strong against infectious diseases. Our veterinarian will advise the correct vaccines for your pet based on its age and its lifestyle.

Core vaccines include rabies, distemper and parvovirus. These are essential for all dogs and cats as they guard against deadly infections that can be easily transmitted to humans. Core vaccines are given in a series of two injections in the early stages of kittenhood or puppyhood, and then boostered annually.

Other vaccinations are possible depending on lifestyle and risk factors. Dogs who go to boarding and grooming kennels, training classes and dog parks for instance, might require vaccination.

All pets are recommended to receive the Hepatitis A vaccine as well as Hepatitis B and C. These vaccinations to stop the spread of several fatal diseases from animals to humans and vice to. A combination vaccine, 836614 called a A2PP or FVRCP for canines and cats respectively, protects against most common infections that can be transmitted between these species. The lyme disease vaccine, which is recommended for dogs that are frequently in areas where deer are frequently encountered, protects against the bites of the illegitimately-named deer tick that can cause the serious bacteria-related infection known as Lyme disease.

Fecal Exam

A fecal exam is also referred to as a fecal flotation is a microscopic inspection of your pet's stool. This gives your veterinarian the chance to identify intestinal parasites such as whipworms, roundworms and giardia which are not easily diagnosed and could affect your pet's health. They can be transmitted to other pets and family members.

There are many ways to obtain a fecal specimen. Your vet may use a specialized fecal loop that is placed into the rectum and pulled back for an fecal sample. This method is particularly helpful in identifying worms and cysts. Your veterinarian can also conduct a direct smear which involves dispersing a small amount your pet's feces on a microscope slide. This type of test has the disadvantage that it will only be reliable in the absence of fat or cellular matter in the sample.

A centrifugal flotation test can be another method. The feces samples are mixed with a specific solution to check for eggs that are parasite-infested. The eggs will appear to float, and they can be seen under a microscope. This method is more sensitive than direct smears however, the results are dependent on the specifics of the procedure and specimen characteristics.

The best way to make sure that your pet isn't infected by intestinal parasites that could affect his health or spread to other animals and family members is to perform annual fecal tests. These conditions can cause discomfort to your pet, and could even lead to more serious conditions requiring treatment. Some intestinal parasites like hookworms and roundworms can be transferred to humans. This poses a serious health threat.

Fecal testing is an essential and simple component of your pet's health care routine. It is recommended that all pets undergo an fecal test at minimum once every year, and more often for puppies and those who live in environments that are conducive to parasites. Intestinal parasites can be the main cause of illness in pets and can cause weight loss, diarrhea and vomiting in a variety of animals. The fecal tests can detect parasites, as well as blood or other abnormalities that may be signs of disease or infection.

Dental Exam

Dental care for pets is an important part of wellness. Without proper oral care teeth of pets can become infected and lead to other health problems like bad breath, tooth decay and gum disease. These conditions develop when tartar forms on the teeth, affecting the surrounding tissues. The buildup may also travel through the bloodstream to other organs such as the heart, kidneys and liver. This can increase the risk of serious disease and cause inflammation. Dental cleanings and regular at-home brushing can help keep your pet's teeth in good condition.

In a dental examination our veterinarian will look over your pet's teeth to look for signs of tartar and plaque. The veterinarian will employ an instrument for scaling to eliminate the tartar, and then a probe to check for pockets in the gumline, where periodontal issues begin. X-rays of the entire mouth are taken to check the bones and roots of the teeth.

Patients at a high risk of developing dental disease or who are getting older should undergo an examination for their teeth every year at a minimum. The vet will also discuss with you your pet's weight, diet, and behavior. The vet can provide you with information about any changes you might observe in your pet and may suggest additional tests or treatment if necessary.

Wellness plans can be an excellent way to save money and pay for preventive treatments, such as dental cleanings and heartworm tests. These plans are similar to traditional pet insurance plans, however they pay for medical expenses that are pre-determined instead of covering a whole visit. Our veterinarians are more than happy to discuss the various plans with you.

To schedule an appointment with your pet, contact our Spring Hill vets today! We can perform an examination for health, suggest vaccinations and other preventive measures for your pet. We look forward to seeing you soon!

Parasite Control

Parasites, whether they are internal or external, are organisms which feed on your pet and deprive the animal of vital nutrients. They can also cause severe damage to her organs and Www.836614.Xyz systems, leading to a variety of uncomfortable symptoms. In extreme cases, certain parasites (such as heartworms) can be fatal. Many people believe that parasites are an aspect of owning a pet. But this isn't the case. Our vet team is aware of what parasites are prevalent in your area and will explain how they can affect your pet.

A well-managed pet parasite control program can reduce the risk of spreading disease to humans and other pets in the house. This means administering preventative flies and tick treatment throughout the year, 836614.xyz wearing collars to keep ticks away and grooming your dog regularly, especially after she's been out in the open. Checking for signs of parasites that include chewing, scratching, or licking will help to ensure that your pet is not afflicted with these parasites.

Internal parasites like tapeworms and roundworms are often acquired accidentally by ingesting parasite eggs that have been discovered in areas that are contaminated by faeces from infected animals. These parasites are also considered zoonotic. This means they can be passed from pets to humans (and the reverse).

Ectoparasites like fleas and ticks are more likely to be found in urban areas with high population of pets, but they can infest homes in all areas. The fleas can cause severe allergic reactions and transmit vector-borne illnesses such as Lyme disease, Ehrlichia and Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever. Ticks can also pose an important issue in terms of causing painful, itchy, and 836614 (Www.836614.Xyz) allergic reactions in pets, as well as the possibility of transmitting vector-borne illnesses such as Lyme disease and ehrlichia to humans.

At minimum all shelter pets must receive a basic internal as well as external parasite control protocol at time of intake. This should include a prophylactic treatment that includes an oral dewormer that works against hookworms, roundworms, and fleas and ticks (Nemex or Strongid is the most commonly used drug).