A Full Health Checkup for your Pet

What is covered in an Exam? When you come in for a checkup, We perform exam, conduct and evaluate weight and temperature, coat and skin, eyes, ears, teeth, gums and mouth, respiratory system, glands and lymph nodes, heart, abdomen, gastrointestinal system, urinary and reproductive systems, musculoskeletal system, neurological system and their behavior, lymph nodes, vital signs, skin and coat.

Your Veterinarian will Question

diet, exercise, thirst, breathing, behavior, habits, elimination patterns, lifestyle and we will recommend specific preventive treatments.

Your Veterinarian Will Auscultate

the heart and the lungs, and inspect their posture, muscle condition, hair-coat, skin, eyes, ears, nose, face, mouth and teeth.

Your Veterinarian Will Palpate

The pulse, lymph nodes in the region of the head, neck and hind legs, abdomen to feel the bladder, kidneys, liver, intestines and spleen.

Wellness Screening Tests

Complete blood count (CBC), biochemistry profile, urinalysis and thyroid hormone testing.

Exams and Consultations

Regular wellness exams help your pet become more familiar with our animal hospital, doctors and staff, and that can make life easier for both of you during your pet’s future office visits. At Pasadena Pets Hospital, our goal is to help your pet live a long, healthy, happy life.

PREVENTATIVE MEDICINE
- Vaccinations & Infectious Disease Control
- Flea, Tick, and Heartworm Prevention
- Parasite Control
- Health Certificates for travel
- HomeAgain Microchipping
- Weight Management and Nutrition
- Comprehensive Wellness Exams
- Behavioral Treatment including stress and anxiety
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DIAGNOSTICS
- Wellness and Early Detection Blood Panels
- Fecal Parasite and Heartworm Testing
- Vaccine Titers including Rabies Export FAVN for international travel
- Microbiology including Culture/Sensitivity
- Ear/Skin Cytology
- Tissue Biopsy
- 100% Digitial Radiographs (X-Rays)
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MEDICINE
- Neurology
- Endocrinology/Autoimmune Diseases
- Dermatology including allergies
- Ophthalmology
- Emergency/Critical Care
- Cardiology
- Internal Medicine
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Wellness Care

For Happy & Healthy Pets

Puppies & Kittens

Parasite Prevention

Microchipping

Vaccinations for Dogs

Pet Vaccinations help prevent pet diseases, can help you avoid costly treatments for preventable animal illnesses. It also prevent diseases that can be passed between animals and also from animals to people. Diseases prevalent in wildlife, such as rabies and distemper, can infect vaccinated pets.

Canine Distemper

There is no known cure for this serious, contagious viral disease. The virus is both airborne and spread through contact. It causes fever, vomiting, and diarrhea and attacks other systems of the body, particularly the nervous system. It can be fatal within 2 to 5 weeks of infection.

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Parvovirus

This highly contagious virus most commonly affects puppies from 6 weeks to 6 months of age. Symptoms include severe, bloody diarrhea, weight loss, lethargy, vomiting, and loss of appetite. The virus affects the ability to absorb nutrients, and animals can quickly become weak and dehydrated from lack of protein and fluids.

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Rabies

The rabies virus affects the central nervous system, causing disease in the brain and, ultimately, death. This disease, which is also fatal to humans, is most often transmitted through the bite of a rabid animal. Vaccinating your dog for rabies is required under California law.

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Respiratory Disease

If your dog goes to a grooming facility, daycare, the dog park, or spends time around other dogs, bordetella vaccine can help provide protection against respiratory diseases, including kennel cough.

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Vaccinations for Cats

Feline distemper

Also known as feline panleukopenia virus (FPV), feline distemper is an extremely contagious, life-threatening disease, affecting large numbers of unvaccinated cats. This resilient virus is resistant to disinfectants and can survive for years in a contaminated environment. Vaccination is crucial to prevent infection.

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Feline calicivirus

This virus is also resistant to disinfectants, so cats can come into contact with it in almost any environment. Vaccination is highly recommended. The virus attacks the cat’s lungs, nasal passages, mouth, tongue, musculoskeletal system, and intestines. An infected animal may develop pneumonia or life-threatening hemorrhaging.

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Feline herpes virus type 1

Once infected, most cats will have herpes virus symptoms for the rest of their lives, although symptoms can be treated with oral antibiotics, antiviral, and other medications. Symptoms include conjunctivitis (pink eye), lesions in and around the eyes, discharge from the nose and ears, sneezing, fever, depression, loss of appetite, squinting, drooling, and lethargy.

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Rabies

Although rabies vaccination for cats is not required by state law, it is strongly encouraged by the Department of Public Health. In California, rabies occurs most frequently in skunks, bats, foxes, and other wild animals. Dogs and cats can contract the disease through exposure to rabid animals. The vaccine can help protect both you and your cat from this fatal viral infection.Feline distemper: Also known as feline panleukopenia virus (FPV), feline distemper is an extremely contagious, life-threatening disease, affecting large numbers of unvaccinated cats. This resilient virus is resistant to disinfectants and can survive for years in a contaminated environment. Vaccination is crucial to prevent infection.

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