Protecting Your Feline Companion: Essential Vaccines and Boosters for Your Cat

Posted on 27 November 2023

Pet parents want their furry friends to live happy and healthy lives. One of the best ways to ensure the health of cats is through animal vaccinations. Vaccinations help prevent many dangerous and potentially deadly diseases that can affect cats. Review some of the essential vaccines and boosters to keep your cat healthy. Feline Distemper Vaccine Also known as the FVRCP vaccine, this vaccine is one of the core feline vaccines every cat should receive. [Read More]

Properly Caring For Your Cat's Teeth

Posted on 20 June 2022

If you are a cat owner, caring for them properly is a must so they remain in the best of health. One part of cat care is tending to their teeth. Here are steps to take to keep your cat's oral hygiene from faltering. Brush Your Cat's Teeth Regularly A cat's teeth, like a person's teeth, are susceptible to tartar buildup and decay. Because of this, it is important to brush away any remnants of bacteria from your cat's teeth as often as you can. [Read More]

What You Can Expect When Your Dog Gets Neutered

Posted on 18 May 2021

When you take your dog to get neutered, you may not really know what you can expect. You may have a difficult time taking your dog to get neutered, especially because your dog may be so young, or if your dog is very attached to you and is afraid to be at the veterinarian's office. If you are taking your dog to the veterinarian's office for neuter surgery, you should be aware ahead of time what to expect. [Read More]

What Is Aftercare Like When A Cat Is Spayed?

Posted on 18 May 2020

Getting a cat spayed is a pretty big step. While cats go through this procedure all the time, it's up to a pet parent to make the right decision to get their cat spayed. So if you're curious about what comes after your cat has been fixed, here's what you can expect. Limit Movement Female cats go through a little more of an intense procedure than male cats do when being fixed. [Read More]

About Me

Vets Are Vets Because They Care

Ask a veterinarian why they chose their career, and almost all of them will tell you that it's because they love animals. It takes a lot of work to become a vet. First, you have to earn a 4-year degree. Then, you need to apply and be accepted to vet school. Only then can you begin formally studying to earn your veterinary degree. After four years of vet school, you will finally be a vet. Those who receive this education are able to help animals and provide them with excellent care. if you'd like to learn more about veterinary care, talk to your vet or read the articles on this blog.

Categories

blog

Archive

2020 2021 2022 2023

Latest Posts

Tags