PAW Plans provides your cat with preventive care to ensure a safe and happy life. 

Most of us spend time grooming, feeding and playing with our cats but we might not spend much time brushing their teeth.  Your cats’ oral health is an important part of their overall well-being. 

Proper diet and nutrition can help your pet fight against disease, maintain a proper weight, and promote the overall well-being of your pet.

Parasites such as fleas and ticks can be very damaging to your pet’s health. Preventive measures should be taken year-round to inhibit potential outbreaks.

During your cat’s annual wellness exam our veterinarians will evaluate his overall health, note potential problems before they get serious, and make recommendations to promote a longer, happier, healthier life.

Preventative medicine is a cornerstone of our practice and timely vaccination is a vital component in maintaining your cat’s health. Proper vaccination is critical in warding off and preventing the spread of harmful disease.

Microchip identification is the most reliable way to reunite pet owners with their beloved pets if lost. It’s safe, easy, inexpensive, and painless.

We’re equipped to perform routine radiography services to identify many types of illness or injury when pets are sick or suffer a trauma.

An ultrasound is a highly useful tool when evaluating heart conditions, internal organs, cysts and tumors.

We use electrocardiography to measure and evaluate the electrical activity of the heart to diagnose potential heart conditions your pet may suffer from.

Diagnostic testing can identify problems your pet may be experiencing so that proper treatment can begin before a condition worsens.

Allergies can make life uncomfortable for your pet. Protect them from irritation with proper testing and treatment to relieve any symptoms.

Spaying or neutering your pet can help them live a longer, healthier life, minimize behavior problems, and help control the stray population.

We perform soft tissue surgery for a number of medical reasons. This common surgery can be used for most anything non-joint or bone related.

Behavioral medicine focuses on the physical and emotional health of domestic animals so they can determine the cause of a behavioral problem.

Cardiology is a branch of medicine dealing with disorders of the heart as well as part of the circulatory system.

Dermatology is the branch of medicine that deals with the diagnosis and treatment of skin disorders.

Endocrinology is the study of the endocrine system and its functions. If your pet is suffering from any number of endocrine diseases or disorders, we can help them on their road to recovery.

Gastroenterology is the branch of medicine that focuses on disorders of your pet’s stomach and intestines.

Neurology is the branch of medicine that deals with treating disorders of the nervous system.

We can diagnose and treat a number of eye conditions your pet may be suffering from including glaucoma, cataracts, retinal diseases, and more.

Urinary diseases are some of the most common and severe disorders in pets. We can diagnose and treat many of these urological conditions.

Euthanizing a pet is not an easy decision. We are here to discuss options and assist in every way we can during this difficult time.

There are a number of wonderful ways to memorialize your beloved pet. Cremation can be a lovely way to honor and celebrate their lives.

Are you traveling domestically within the USA? As a federally accredited veterinarian practice, we can issue travel certificates for your healthy pet so they can travel with you.

Going out of the country? As a federally accredited veterinarian practice, we can issue travel and acclimation certificates for your healthy pet so they can travel internationally with you.

The American Association of Feline Practitioners (AAFP) is instrumental in advancing feline veterinary care through their publications of Practice Guidelines, Position Statements, and other educational resources.

The Cat Friendly Practice program is awarded through the American Association of Feline Practitioners, and is a global initiative intended to advance the care for cats by reducing stress and making practice visits more calm and enjoyable.

The American Animal Hospital Association (AAHA) is the only accrediting organization for companion animal veterinary hospitals in the United States and Canada.