Kitten Vet Care

Kittens, with their developing immune systems, are more susceptible to illness than adult cats. To maintain their good health, it's essential to...

• Maintain good hygiene
• Provide a nutritious diet that supports their development
• Avoid exposing young pets to other animals until critical vaccinations are complete (i.e no dog parks, pet stores, or any place where strange animals could have stayed in.)
• Get vaccinations as soon as it’s recommended by the veterinarian
• Have regular veterinary check-ups for complete preventive care

Among the most prevalent health issues for kittens are digestive issues, respiratory infections, parasites, and injuries. By prioritizing regular vet check-ups, vaccinations, and proactive preventive care measures, you can significantly decrease the likelihood of these health issues arising.

It's advisable to schedule your new kitten's first wellness exam with a veterinarian as soon as possible. This initial visit enables the vet to monitor their growth, conduct health screenings, and administer vaccinations promptly as required.

Young kittens often require more frequent check-ups compared to adult cats. This allows veterinarians to closely monitor their growth and development. Our veterinary team will craft an individualized schedule tailored to your kitten's unique needs.

Our veterinarians can create a tailored vaccination plan for your kitten, covering essential core vaccines like rabies and FVRCP, as well as other recommended vaccines

Core vaccines are regularly advised for all kittens as they combat common diseases, while non-core vaccines are recommended by veterinarians based on specific requirements.
For kittens, initial vaccinations are spaced apart according to the veterinarian's guidance, as administering all shots simultaneously is usually not advisable.

Kittens, due to their still-developing immunity, are not only more prone to contracting various diseases than older cats but also tend to exhibit more severe symptoms.
The optimal time to begin vaccinating your kitten is during the earliest period recommended — or as specifically advised by your veterinarian.

Yes. Each vaccine has a specific timetable for the initial shot and subsequent doses. Strictly following the vaccine schedule is essential to strengthening your kitten's immunity against diseases.

Fleas and ticks can cause discomfort and pose health risks for kittens, potentially leading to serious health issues. Our veterinarians will advise you on the safest and most effective prevention and treatment methods for your kitten.

Early training and socialization are vital for kittens to develop into well-behaved adults. If you've brought home a kitten younger than 8 weeks old, their training, especially litter box training, can start as early as 4 weeks of age. The ideal socialization period for kittens is between 2 to 7 weeks when they are most receptive to new experiences and eager to learn.

Potty training a kitten can be challenging, but it's crucial to begin early and maintain consistency. Like teaching basic commands, positive reinforcement is key to successful potty training. For more detailed guidance on training young pets, be sure to refer to our kitten training guide!

Alongside introducing kittens to other pets, gradually expose them to various people in a calm environment. Encourage positive interactions and provide treats and praise to reinforce good behavior. Supervise these interactions closely to ensure your kitten feels comfortable and safe.

Absolutely! You can discuss any training or behavioral concerns during your kitten's wellness exams.

It is recommended to feed  kittens three to four times a day until they are around six months old. After that, kittens can transition to being fed twice a day.

Nutritional requirements vary based on your kitten's size, breed, and individual needs. Our veterinarians offer nutritional consultations to ensure your young feline companion receives all the essential nutrients for optimal growth and development.

In our kitten guide, we offer recommendations on safe and appropriate toys for your young feline friend. As a general rule, choose toys that are safe, non-toxic, and specifically designed for kittens. Avoid toys with small parts that may pose a choking hazard.

If you suspect your kitten has ingested a part of a toy, please contact us immediately for an urgent appointment.

Kittens can typically be spayed or neutered at around eight weeks of age.

A pre-surgical examination is conducted for all kittens to ensure the utmost safety for spaying or neutering. This examination determines whether and when a kitten can undergo the procedure.

Pet insurance can be a great way to help avoid unexpected veterinary expenses. When choosing pet insurance, make sure to get coverage that is suited for your pet’s needs.

Pet insurance plans typically offer reimbursement for treatments that fall within the scope of the plan.

Different pet insurance plans and wellness plans provide various types of coverage. For questions or clarifications about your kitten’s insurance or wellness plan, please contact your provider directly.

You can schedule your kitten’s vet visit hours, days, or weeks in advance. If you require an urgent appointment, we accept same-day appointments as well as urgent-intakes (drop-offs).

We accept cashless payments; this helps ensure the safety of our clinics and clients. We are pleased to accept all major credit and debit cards, as well as CareCredit and ScratchPay.