Well Pet Packages
Puppy / Kitten wellness
Puppy ($399):
-First puppy exam
-Fecal test
-All puppy vaccines (canine influenza vaccine not included)
Kitten ($369):
-First kitten exam
-Fecal test
-FIV/ Felv combo test
-All kitten vaccines (Felv vaccine not included)
Adult wellness
Dog ($279):
-Annual physical exam
-Comprehensive adult blood test
-Heartworm test
-Fecal test
Cat ($299):
-Annual physical exam
-Comprehensive adult blood test
-Urinalysis
-Fecal test
Senior wellness
Dog and Cat ($679):
-Annual physical exam
-Comprehensive senior blood test
-Urinalysis
-Blood pressure
-Radiographs
No Cash value in exchange for services. Promotion can only be redeemable one time a year per pet.
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No substitutions for any diagnostics.
Redeemable only at South Pasadena Animal Hospital
Laser package $300
Buy 5, get 1 free ($360 value)
Who can benefit from laser therapy?
Laser therapy is used for many veterinary medical conditions, including:
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Chronic arthritis
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Surgical incisions
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Tendon and ligament injuries
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Traumatic injuries
Laser therapy is particularly useful for pets with limited medical treatment options, such as:
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Pets with liver disease who cannot take medications
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Cats, for whom only a few pain-control medications are approved
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Exotic pets for whom medication administration is difficult or impossible
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Older pets with diminished organ function
How are laser treatments administered?
During a treatment session, the handheld laser wand is slowly moved back and forth over the damaged tissue, producing a warm, pleasant sensation that most pets seem to enjoy and find relaxing. Sessions usually last 15 to 30 minutes, with the number of sessions and frequency of treatments dependent on the injury. Chronic conditions may be treated weekly, whereas surgical incisions and open wounds often require daily treatment.
Is laser therapy safe for pets?
Laser therapy is safe if performed correctly, using the proper settings and treatment durations. Higher-powered units can cause thermal burns to tissues if used incorrectly. Also, laser beams directed at an eye can cause permanent retinal damage, so patients and all veterinary staff must wear protective goggles during treatment.
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