FAQ

Vaccinations protect your pet from serious diseases, such as rabies, distemper, and parvovirus. Regular vaccinations not only safeguard your pet’s health but also help prevent the spread of infectious diseases to other animals and even humans.

It depends on the type of vaccine and your pet’s age. Puppies and kittens typically need a series of vaccinations in their first year, followed by boosters every 1-3 years, depending on the vaccine. Your vet can create a vaccination schedule tailored to your pet’s needs.

Yes, vaccines are generally safe and have been thoroughly tested. While some pets may experience mild side effects like soreness or lethargy, serious reactions are rare. The benefits of vaccination far outweigh the risks.

 Fleas can cause itching, allergic reactions, and even tapeworm infections. Ticks carry diseases like Lyme disease, which can be transmitted to both pets and humans. Preventing these parasites protects your pet from discomfort and potential health risks.

You’ll need a stable internet connection, a device with audio and video capabilities (smartphone, tablet, or computer), and a private, quiet space.

 No, you should never use dog-specific flea treatments on cats, as they can be toxic. Always use species-specific treatments and consult with your vet to ensure you’re using the right product for your pet.

Look for high-quality pet food that lists animal protein as the main ingredient. It should meet the AAFCO (Association of American Feed Control Officials) standards for complete and balanced nutrition. Consider your pet’s age, breed, and any health conditions when selecting their food.

The amount of food depends on your pet’s size, age, and activity level. Most pet foods include feeding guidelines on the packaging, but it’s important to adjust based on your pet’s specific needs. Consult your vet for personalized recommendations.

If your pet has specific health concerns, supplements like omega-3 fatty acids, probiotics, or joint support may be beneficial. However, most healthy pets on a balanced diet don’t need additional supplements. Always consult your vet before introducing supplements.

Senior pets benefit from a comfortable, warm environment, regular vet checkups, and joint supplements for mobility. A well-balanced diet, moderate exercise, and maintaining a consistent routine can help them stay healthy and happy in their golden years.

Common issues in senior pets include arthritis, dental disease, kidney problems, and cognitive decline. Monitor your pet for changes in behavior, appetite, or mobility, and consult your vet if you notice any concerning symptoms.

Senior pets should visit the vet at least twice a year for checkups. This allows your vet to monitor their health, catch any issues early, and adjust their care as needed based on age-related changes.