New England Animal Hospital is
dedicated to ensuring that your pet gets the protection he or
she needs by providing scheduled, regular vaccinations. Below
are links to information on the routine care of your pet.
Kittens
6-8 Weeks
Kittens should
receive:
- Physical Exam
- Aids/Leukemia
Test – check for the presence of retroviruses that
can lead to terminal illness.
- Fecal Exam
- Treatment for
intestinal parasites
- Treatment for
fleas and ear mites if needed.
- Vaccination
against distemper, rhinotracheitis, calici virus, panleukopenia,
chamydia, all given by one injection.
- New England
Animal Hospital recommends Leukemia vaccination if your
cat(s) will be indoor/outdoor.
- Bordetella for
cats with exposure risk like multiple cat households, indoor/outdoor
cats or boarding
10-12
Weeks
Kittens should
receive:
- Second Physical
Exam (this is especially important for males to make sure
both of the testes have dropped)
- Fecal Exam
- Treatment for
intestinal parasites
- Treatment for
fleas and ear mites if needed.
- Second distemper
vaccination (same as stated above).
- Leukemia vaccination
booster if your cat(s) will be indoor/outdoor.
- Vaccination
against Aids, and FIP for high risk area
14-16
Weeks
Kittens should
receive:
- Treatment for
intestinal parasites
- Treatment for
fleas and ear mites if needed.
- Final boosters
for distemper (as stated above), and FIP
- Aids booster
- Rabies vaccination
17
weeks – 6 months
We recommend:
- Dental exam
- Spay or neutering
- Final Aids booster
- Microchiping
Yearly
We recommend:
Geriatric
- 8 years and older
We recommend:
- Physical exams
- Dental exams
- Vaccinations
updates
- Heartworm test
- Geriatric blood
work and electrocardiogram to check for thyroid problems,
diabetes, kidney and liver disease.
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