Your Cat's Annual Checkup with the Vet

Your vet, on the other hand, should be able to detect these and other signs that might be troubling. Your Vet may also request a fecal sample in order to check for internal parasites, and vaccinations will need to be updated.

Your veterinarian should discuss your pet's diet and any necessary dental care. If a few extra pounds are a concern, he or she can offer some nutritional guidance and even tips on getting more exercise. This is also your time to ask questions, since you kitty can't do it himself. If you have any questions or concerns related to your cat's health or even behavior, don't hesitate to discuss them with your vet. With any luck, your cat will be given a positive bill of health and you'll both be on your way.

Back to page 1 about vet visits for cats.



Don't Wait to Prepare Holiday Boarding for Your Pet

Is Doggy Day Camp Right for your Pet?

Kennel of the Future Survey Finds Pet Owners Want "Extras"

More articles


Job Opportunities | Privacy Notice | Terms of Use
Dog and Pet Care: dog boarding | dog kennel | dog training



Best Friend
of the Week!


 

ABKA Member