Facebook
CityVet Home Link
CityVet - Veterinary Care Home
Ruffit - Board, Groom, Play
CityPet - Pet Food and Supplies
Careers
|
Client Portal
|
Pet Points
|
Care To Share
 
Choose A Location For Your Appointment:


CityVet's Logo
Request A CityVet Appointment
 
Find a location
 
Choose A Location For Your Appointment:


HOME
SERVICES
Arrow - click to view more services
FIND A LOCATION
REQUEST APPOINTMENT
PHARMACY REFILLS
PETCARE PLUS PLAN
CLIENT PORTAL
BLOG
CONTACT US
Contact Us
CAREERS
Regular physical exams by a veterinarian are an essential part of a proactive, and preventive approach for a healthy cat. Wellness checkups play a key role in the early detection of serious illnesses, especially since our pets can't tell us when there's something wrong. Cats age more rapidly than people and changes in health status may occur more quickly. For adult cats, we recommend having exams performed every 6 months, especially for pets older than 5 years of age.


SPAY / NEUTER

We generally recommend that kitten's be spayed or neutered at approximately 6 months of age, but some variations may apply to certain breeds and in certain circumstances. Consult with your veterinarian for specific recommendations.
 
MICROCHIP

We recommend that every pet be microchipped regardless of age. It can mean the difference in whether a lost pet is returned home safely. Microchipping is a simple procedure that can be done in the exam room or while under anesthesia for other procedures. Some cities require microchipping for pet registration.
DENTAL CARE

Dental cleanings are recommended annually starting as early as 2 years of age. Brushing your pet's teeth regularly promotes good oral health.
 
FOOD / NUTRITION

Your cat's health starts with nutrition. The foods you feed your cat will have a life-long impact on overall wellbeing. We recommend feeding your cat a healthy, all-natural, meat-based or grain-free food that is free of dyes, fillers and low-quality ingredients. Choosing a healthy food can be difficult, which is why we only carry healthy foods that our veterinarians feed their own pets.
Senior Care

Senior cats face many of the same challenges and life stage changes as senior humans. Much like people, senior cats need more care and attention than juvenile and adult cats - there's no way around it. At a minimum, your senior cat should be examined by your veterinarian at least twice per year. Regular checkups by your vet are the best method for early disease detection and preventative care, which are key to ensuring your cat lives a long and healthy life.


SENIOR WELLNESS SCREENING

These tests are recommended for dogs starting at an average age of 7 depending on the size and lifestyle of your dog.

  • Complete Blood Count (CBC), Serum Chemistry, and Urinalysis - These tests check for signs of diabetes, liver and kidney disease, thyroid problems, anemia and platelet disorders, and electrolyte imbalances. Checking these early can help prevent or treat any of these issues from becoming a big problem and help extend the life of your cat.

  • Digital Radiographs (X-ray) - X-rays show internal structures, so we can quickly diagnose many conditions that can't seen by just looking at your pet. We can also see pictures of tissues, organs, bones, and foreign objects like swallowed items or bladder stones.

  • FAST Scan Ultrasound - Ultrasounds help us look inside the bladder, kidneys, prostate or uterus. If your pet is having problems urinating, recurrent infections or bloodwork shows kidney problems or infection, an ultrasound can be invaluable.

Regular physical exams by a veterinarian are an essential part of a proactive, and preventive approach for a healthy cat. Wellness checkups play a key role in the early detection of serious illnesses, especially since our pets can't tell us when there's something wrong. Cats age more rapidly than people and changes in health status may occur more quickly. For adult cats, we recommend having exams performed every 6 months, especially for pets older than 5 years of age.


SPAY / NEUTER

We generally recommend that kitten's be spayed or neutered at approximately 6 months of age, but some variations may apply to certain breeds and in certain circumstances. Consult with your veterinarian for specific recommendations.
MICROCHIP

We recommend that every pet be microchipped regardless of age. It can mean the difference in whether a lost pet is returned home safely. Microchipping is a simple procedure that can be done in the exam room or while under anesthesia for other procedures. Some cities require microchipping for pet registration.
DENTAL CARE

Dental cleanings are recommended annually starting as early as 2 years of age. Brushing your pet's teeth regularly promotes good oral health.
FOOD / NUTRITION

Your cat's health starts with nutrition. The foods you feed your cat will have a life-long impact on overall wellbeing. We recommend feeding your cat a healthy, all-natural, meat-based or grain-free food that is free of dyes, fillers and low-quality ingredients. Choosing a healthy food can be difficult, which is why we only carry healthy foods that our veterinarians feed their own pets.
Senior Care

Senior cats face many of the same challenges and life stage changes as senior humans. Much like people, senior cats need more care and attention than juvenile and adult cats - there's no way around it. At a minimum, your senior cat should be examined by your veterinarian at least twice per year. Regular checkups by your vet are the best method for early disease detection and preventative care, which are key to ensuring your cat lives a long and healthy life.


SENIOR WELLNESS SCREENING

These tests are recommended for dogs starting at an average age of 7 depending on the size and lifestyle of your dog.

  • Complete Blood Count (CBC), Serum Chemistry, and Urinalysis - These tests check for signs of diabetes, liver and kidney disease, thyroid problems, anemia and platelet disorders, and electrolyte imbalances. Checking these early can help prevent or treat any of these issues from becoming a big problem and help extend the life of your cat.

  • Digital Radiographs (X-ray) - X-rays show internal structures, so we can quickly diagnose many conditions that can't seen by just looking at your pet. We can also see pictures of tissues, organs, bones, and foreign objects like swallowed items or bladder stones.

  • FAST Scan Ultrasound - Ultrasounds help us look inside the bladder, kidneys, prostate or uterus. If your pet is having problems urinating, recurrent infections or bloodwork shows kidney problems or infection, an ultrasound can be invaluable.