

Adapting to the Changing Needs of Your Pet
Pets are typically considered seniors around the age of seven. As they age, they may develop new habits or show signs of discomfort. While some changes are normal, others could indicate health problems.
If you've noticed your pet slowing down on walks, having trouble getting up after a nap, struggling with stairs, experiencing weight changes, or drinking and urinating more frequently, it could be a sign of a medical issue that needs to be addressed. Detecting health problems early can lead to better treatment outcomes and improve your pet's quality of life.
Click here to see how old your pet is in human years!
Comprehensive Health Check-ups for Older Pets
It is important to schedule regular veterinary check-ups for your senior pet to maintain their health. As dogs and cats get older, these appointments become increasingly important. The AAHA and AVMA suggest that senior pets should visit the veterinarian every six months for a thorough examination and lab tests. By having check-ups twice a year, any potential health problems can be identified early, allowing for the best care for your aging pet.
New Furry Faces Welcome! Enjoy $50 OFF Your First Exam*
*Valid for new clients on the 1st exam only. Cannot be combined with other discounts. Please call with questions.
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