Senior Wellness Package
20% off Regular Prices
Detect Liver, Kidney, Heart or other health problems BEFORE
it becomes a big health concern.
The best medicine is PREVENTION
| Basic Senior --Feline Exam CBC w/ Diff to LRH Chemistry Panel to LRH E. R. D Urine Screen Test Urinalysis Fecal Float Price = $142.30 |
Basic Senior --Canine Exam CBC w/ Diff to LRH Chemistry Panel to LRH E.R.D. Urine Screen test Urinalysis Fecal Float Price = $142.30 |
| Complete Senior --Feline Exam Complete Bloodwork to Antech EKG Pre-Anesthetic Screen E.R.D. Urine Screen Test Urinalysis Fecal Float Price = $190.02 |
Complete Senior --Canine Exam Complete Bloodwork to Antech EKG Pre-Anesthetic Screen E.R.D. Urine Screen test Urinalysis Fecal Float Price = $182.06 |
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What are all these tests for anyway?
CBC looks at the Red and White Blood Cells, detecting diseases like Anemia, certain cancers and infectious diseases.
Chemistry Panel looks at the Blood Ion Levels like calcium, sodium, chloride, phosphorus, and potassium. This helps to detect diabetes, hypoglycemia, liver disease and kidney disease and function.
Complete Bloodwork in Dogs includes the basic Chemistry Panel plus checks for Thyroid and Pancreas function and diseases. In Cats, it includes the basic Chemistry panel plus checks the Thyroid and the Pancreas. It also checks for FIV (Feline AIDS virus), FELV (Leukemia), and FIP (Infectious Peritonitis) all of which are infectious viral diseases.
E.R.D. Urine Screen can detect microalbuminuria in the urine, which is an early indicator of kidney disease
Urinalysis will detect signs of bladder infection. It will pick up Kidney damage/function and can detect cancer of the bladder. It can also detect crystals and stones located in the bladder.
Fecal Float will detect intestinal parasites and /or abnormal bacteria.
EKG (Electrocardiogram) looks at the electrical activity of the heart and can detect murmurs, increases in heart size, axis shifts, and abnormal electrical activities (arrhythmia).
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The following is a how to guide on nail trimming and bathing.
How To Bathe Your Pet
Step One
Prior to bathing any long-haired pet, you should thoroughly brush its coat to remove any matted hair, knots or foreign materials.
Step Two
Wet down your pet's coat, except its head, with warm water and, using the shampoo recommended by your veterinarian, work up a good lather, thoroughly massaging the skin to remove the dead skin cells and dirt.
Step Three
Wet down your pet's head. Lather and massage, being careful not to splash any suds in your pet's eyes.
Step Four
Thoroughly rinse your pet's head and body being certain you have rinsed off all the shampoo to avoid skin irritation. If desired, rub a coat conditioner into the coat and then rinse off.
Step Five
Dry your pet with a large towel and, if you wish, use a hair dryer, set only on the warm setting so as not to burn your pet's skin. Long-haired coats should be brushed until dry.
Happier, healthier pets....that's what you have in common with
your veterinarian.
How to Trim your Pet's Nails
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Cats |
Dogs |
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| With pet nail trimmers, trim the nail in a half circle shape. (See picture above)
Cat claws grow in a circle and can grow back into the pad, so trim them regularly. |
With pet nail trimmers, trim the nail on a straight-line from the pad. (See picture above) If you accidentally hit the vein, apply pressure or corn starch and hold it until the bleeding stops. If you can hear the nails clicking when the dog walks on hard surfaces, the nails are too long. Never cut the nail to make it flat against the pad. |
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