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All dogs must be vaccinated for Rabies Virus. Rabies is a viral infection of the central nervous system that can affect all mammals, including humans, and is 100% fatal if left untreated. It is transmitted from animal-to-animal or from animal-to-human primarily through the bite of an infected animal. Rabies virus travels in the nerves from the site of the bite to the brain and spinal cord. Rabies is carried in the U.S. in wild animals such as skunks, raccoons, foxes, and bats.

The Intestinal Parasite Screening involves taking a fecal sample and checking it microscopically for common intestinal parasites like roundworms, hookworms, whipworms, giardia, and coccidia.

The Heartworm Disease Test is a single blood test that screens for heartworm disease. Your veterinarian will draw a small amount of blood from your dog. In our Wellness Centers, the blood sample is tested in-house. In our Community Clinics, the blood sample is submitted to a national laboratory for testing.

The Heartworm/Tick-Borne Disease Test is a single blood test that screens for heartworm disease and several common tick-borne diseases. Your veterinarian will draw a small amount of blood from your dog. In our Wellness Centers, the blood sample is tested in-house. In our Community Clinics, the blood sample is submitted to a national laboratory for testing.

Lyme disease is caused by the bacterium Borrelia burgdorferi, which is transmitted by a tick bite. This vaccination helps prevent infection, even in previously infected animals. It should be noted that tick preventives are also available for pets.

This vaccine does not prevent the toxin effects of a Western Diamondback Rattlesnake bite, but it does provide help delaying the onset of symptoms while you get your pet to a full-service veterinary hospital.  On average, antibody levels in recently vaccinated dogs are comparable to treatment with three vials of antivenom, meaning vaccinated dogs should experience less pain and a reduced risk of permanent injury from a Western Diamondback Rattlesnake bite. Vaccination may reduce the overall effects of a bite, reduce or eliminate the need for antivenom, and increase the chances of survival for your dog.

Canine Influenza Virus is a highly infectious respiratory disease most commonly seen in socially active dogs. The highest risk includes dogs frequently attending dog parks, doggy day care, training classes, boarding, and grooming facilities. However, cases can occasionally appear in dogs confined to a house or yard, as the disease is occasionally transmitted dog-to-dog through a fence or screen door.