Also like your more common pets,
we recommend routine blood work on most species to find any illnesses as early as possible.
Your veterinarian may also
recommend routine blood work to see if your dog needs any other medical assistance to develop and heal properly.
Although your pet's veterinarian may begin by
recommending routine blood work, we also offer an array of specific and precise tests to determine if your pet is suffering from an endocrine disease such as Diabetes, Cushing's Disease, Addison's Disease, Hypothyroidism, Hyperthyroidism, and more.
Not exact matches
Thank you for your article on Vitamin D. I would highly
recommend anyone going to their doctor for
routine blood work, request their Vitamin D levels be checked.
Your veterinarian will
work with you to closely monitor your dog's tolerance to the medication and response to treatment, and may also
recommend routine blood tests and other diagnostic tests at specific intervals throughout treatment.
Some insurance companies will even cover
routine testing (screening
blood work) and procedures (dental
work)
recommended by your veterinarian.
We
recommend your pet has a
routine blood work panel for their annual wellness exam after the age of 7.
She also may
recommend routine blood and urine tests, including a complete
blood count, serum chemistry profile and urinalysis, as part of the initial
work - up.
However, it is
recommended to have a
routine checkup for
blood work every six to 12 months.
We
recommend routine preventative
blood work to help monitor your pet's health and identify any potential problems in a timely manner.