Vaccinations play a pivotal role in keeping cats healthy at every stage of life. Our Scottsdale vets recommend following this vaccination schedule to protect your kitten from several potentially deadly feline diseases.
Our Scottsdale vets understand that it may seem time-consuming to bring your dog in for vaccinations and boosters, but following the vaccination schedule here is the best way for you to ensure your canine companion is vaccinated and protected against a host of serious diseases.
Are you wondering if you really need to get your indoor cat vaccinated? Our Scottsdale vets list the reasons to bring them in for shots even if your kitty companion stays inside.
Does your dog have a dry, non-productive cough? If so, your pooch may be suffering from kennel cough. In this post, our Scottsdale vets share some facts about this highly contagious respiratory disease in dogs.
Some dogs, when they receive their vaccinations and booster shots, have a reaction. However, the benefits of having your dog vaccinated generally far outweigh any risks of reaction. Here is more from our Scottsdale vets on the most commonly seen reactions to vaccines in dogs and what to do if you suspect your dog is having a reaction.
Heartworm disease is condition that can have serious consequences such as lung disease, heart failure, damage to organs or death in pets. This disease is most often found in dogs, cats and ferrets. Our Scottsdale vets will walk you through the importance of prevention.
Ticks are external parasites that are dangerous to both pets and people because they can carry many serious diseases. Here, our Scottsdale vets share how ticks thrive, how to keep them away from your family and pets and what signs to be wary of.
Lyme disease is an incredibly common tick-transmitted disease. Here, our Scottsdale vets will walk you through information about Lyme disease in your pet including what it is, its symptoms, and your options for treatment.
Many kinds of illnesses and symptoms in cats may worry you as a pet owner. Some can even be fatal if left for too long. Our Scottsdale vets offer information about the symptoms and signs of illness in your cat you should keep an eye out for.
The best way to keep you and your pet safe from intestinal parasites is by bringing them to your vet for a yearly fecal exam. Annual fecal exams allow your Scottsdale vet to check for intestinal parasites before more serious conditions develop.
