On location at Rose City Veterinary Hospital, Becky Smith CVT, VTS (Clinical Practice) demonstrates the proper location of canine vaccines and administers vaccines to a puppy. Megan Brashear plays a supporting role with skilled puppy restraint.
On location at Rose City Veterinary Hospital, Becky Smith CVT, VTS (Clinical Practice) explains the proper locations for, and administers vaccines to a cat.
Megan Brashear, CVT, VTS (ECC), explains and demonstrates how to perform a basic ear cleaning on a dog.
Maintaining a healthy body weight is a very important aspect of a pet’s overall physical health. Good nutrition can help provide your pet with a happier, safer, and longer life.
There are a variety of diseases that affect animals, so proper vaccination of your pet is vital in protecting them from the many types of illnesses to which they are susceptible to.
Spaying or neutering your pet can help them live a longer, healthier life, minimize behavior problems, and help control the stray population.
According to the American Veterinary Medical Association, nearly 12,500 puppies are born in the United States each hour. Spaying females or neutering males eliminates unwanted litters, which contribute to thousands of euthanasia procedures.
While usually recommended at a young age, it is important to consult with our veterinarians to determine the best age for your pet. You can reduce the likelihood of certain cancers and tumors by spaying or neutering at the right age.
Benefits include helping to control the dog and cat population, eliminate undesirable and embarrassing behavior and prevent diseases in your pet such as prostate disease and testicular cancer.
