Frequently asked questions

We’ve answered some of the most common questions pet owners ask to help you take the best care of your furry companions.
How often should I bring my pet in for a check-up?

As early as birth, pets should be checked for congenital defects such as cleft palate, atresia ani and others. At 2 weeks: deworming begins. From 6-8 weeks onwards: vaccinations start.

Most pets benefit from a yearly check-up to monitor overall health, update vaccinations, and catch potential issues early. Senior pets or those with ongoing conditions may need more frequent visits, generally about twice a year. Annual health checks are recommended, including blood tests, ultrasound, and radiographs.

Neutering can be done as early as 5 months old, or before the first heat cycle for females, and when the testicles have descended into the scrotum for males.

Regular tooth brushing with pet-safe toothpaste is the best prevention. Dental chews, toys, and professional cleanings also help reduce plaque and tartar buildup.

Yes, our clinic is equipped to handle urgent cases. If your pet is in distress, please contact us immediately.

Puppies and kittens usually begin vaccinations at 6–8 weeks of age, with booster shots scheduled until they are fully protected.

Neutering and spaying prevent unwanted litters, reduce the risk of certain cancers, and can improve behavior and long-term health.

Pets often hide pain. Watch for subtle signs such as changes in appetite, unusual behavior, limping, restlessness, or vocalization.

It depends on your pet’s age, breed, size, and health needs. Our vets can recommend the right diet, including prescription foods if needed.

Yes. Regular grooming prevents skin issues, detects parasites early, and keeps your pet’s coat and nails healthy—while also making them feel more comfortable.