It is recommended that mature pets (older than seven years of age) be screened
with blood and urine tests yearly to check for kidney disease and other conditions that increase with age.
We have a fully equipped laboratory that gives us the capability to perform various
blood and urine tests in less than an hour.
This means that the results
of blood and urine tests can not diagnose separation anxiety, but they can help rule out other conditions that may be causing the dog's symptoms.
To diagnose this condition early, your veterinarian can do
simple blood and urine tests on your cat to find out how well the kidneys are functioning.
His conventional vet
did blood and urine tests and found that his counts had increased slightly outside of the «high - normal» range.
The diagnosis of chronic kidney disease, other than in the very early stages, is usually relatively straightforward,
involving blood and urine tests and often blood pressure measurement.
As your pet approaches senior status, your veterinarian may recommend
basic blood and urine tests as a baseline for measuring future changes.
For example, in the senior years, regular screening lab work including
blood and urine tests become very important to identify any diseases.
While staying with us, your pet will receive additional individual attention, a separate boarding area, a full physical daily, as well as
daily blood and urine tests and more.
Guaranteed acceptance life insurance is similar to no medical exam coverage in that you aren't required to take a physical or submit to
blood and urine tests in order to apply.
Many insurance companies
use blood and urine tests to determine the level of risk a potential life insurance policyholder might pose.
By evaluating the results
of blood and urine tests, veterinarians can determine if certain organs are not performing optimally.
The results of your medical exam,
blood and urine tests help the insurance company to understand what level of health risk you present, and whether or not they should insure your life.
It's necessary to first perform a thorough dental exam to evaluate the scope of the problem and to
run blood and urine tests to be sure your pet is healthy enough for anesthesia.