- Dental CarePeriodontal (dental) disease is the most common problem in small animal veterinary medicine and good quality dental care is not possible without the use of full mouth dental radiographs. Studies show that without full mouth dental radiographs, significant pathology is missed in up to 75% of dental procedures. Two-thirds of the tooth lies under the gingiva (gum) and cannot be visualized without radiographs. Radiographs allow the internal anatomy of the tooth to be evaluated, including the root and surrounding bone. Dental radiographs are especially critical for diagnosis and treatment of resorptive lesions, which are very common in cats and a source of pain.
- Vaccination
- Behavioral Counseling
- Comprehensive ExaminationAt the first consultation, Dr. Ungar will review all of the information on the Acupuncture intake form, any previous diagnostics that have been done and discuss your main concerns and treatment goals for your pet. The Doctor will do a full physical exam and then formulate a schedule and plan for your pet’s acupuncture treatments. If you have been referred by a veterinarian other than those at Urban Vet Care, Dr. Ungar will contact them after your visit so we can work together to keep your furry friend as happy and healthy as possible.
- Pain ManagementOccasionally, angry cats will start to purr and canine companions will actually fall asleep during their therapy session. Frequently, after therapy, we hear: “He’s acting like a puppy again” or “She can actually jump onto the chair again.” Pain relief is provided in just a few minutes of therapy and that alone improves the quality of life for your companion.
- Vomiting Treatment
- Diarrhea Treatment
- Skin Condition and Allergy Treatment
- Upper Respiratory Illness Treatment
- Injury Treatment
- Ear Infection Treatment
- Arthritis Treatment
- Hip Dysplasia Treatment
- Wound and Fracture Care
- Veterinary Surgery
- Laser Surgery
- Declawing
- Spaying and Neutering
- Veterinary Euthanasia
- X-Ray
- Microchipping
- Grooming
- Small Animal Vet