The DHPP vaccine is a combination vaccine that provides protection against canine distemper (D), infectious hepatitis/adenovirus(H) and parvovirus (P), as well as parainfluenza (P). Every dog should be given these core vaccines, regardless of lifestyle or location.
Bordetella vaccinations are recommended for dogs that will be boarded, groomed, or will be coming into contact with other dogs. Bordetella bronchiseptica is the most common bacterial agent responsible for kennel cough in dogs.
Leptospirosis is a disease caused by leptospira bacteria. The bacteria is often found in soil, puddles, streams, lakes, and rivers. The leptospirosis vaccine is an annual immunization shot that can effectively prevent leptospirosis disease in dogs.
The Lyme vaccine helps to prevent Lyme disease in dogs, a bacterial infection that is transmitted by deer ticks that live in woods and tall grasses.
Rabies vaccinations are recommended for dogs ages 4 months and older. The initial vaccine is good for 1 year. When your pet gets the rabies vaccine, after that first year, the rabies vaccine is good for three years.
DHP is a combination vaccine that covers the viral diseases Distemper, Infectious Hepatitis and Parvovirus all in one.
Canine influenza , also known as dog flu, is a highly contagious viral infection affecting dogs and also cats.
Feline FVRCP Combination (feline distemper) vaccination is for Feline Rhinotracheitis, Calicivirus, and Panleukapenia. This vaccine protects against common upper respiratory diseases that cats can catch even if they live indoors.
Feline Leukemia vaccines are recommended for cats who go outdoors. This vaccine is designed to help protect cats from exposure to Leukemia.Our vet recommends having an FeLV test before receiving this vaccine.
The Rabies vaccination is required for all cats. There is a common misconception that indoor cats are not required to maintain updated vaccines as they do not have exposure to the outdoors or other animals. In fact, rabies vaccinations are required by law in all felines.
Heartworm disease is a serious and progressive disease. The earlier it is detected, the better the chances that your pet will recover. The test requires a small blood sample. It will detect the presence of heartworm proteins.
Fecal tests are done to detect intestinal parasites in your pet.