You should ask if they're going to do a physical exam on your cat. You should be able to answer several questions like about your cat's environment. Does he go in the house and outdoors or is he a house cat? Does your kitty live with other kitties? Your veterinarian needs to know if you have a multi-cat household. If it's a strict house cat, he needs to know that. He's going to want to know what you're feeding your kitty and if there have been any changes in his behavior and routines. You could make a list of things that you need to tell your veterinarian.

Yes, you need to be able to get your kitty in front of the veterinarian. You just need to be able to bring your cat out to our van. If you don't have a secure carrier, we have one that you can use. It's easy to put your cat in the carrier. Otherwise, you just need to have your cat in a place where you can get them, wrap them up in a towel or put them in a carrier, and bring them out to our van.

No, your puppy just needs to be vaccinated on the recommendation of your veterinarian.

A titer test is a test for antibodies in the blood against a disease, for example, rabies. However, the titer does not infer immune feed. This means your dog may have a titer for Parvo, but yet might still be susceptible.

Yes. The vaccines that we're currently using are manufactured in a way that reduces the side effects so much that most of us hardly ever see a vaccine reaction.

Yes, some veterinarians are strict about every three weeks or every four weeks. But, it's basically every three to four weeks until the puppy is 14 weeks of age, and for adult dogs, it's once a year.

Yearly. Your dog should be examined by a veterinarian on a yearly basis, and during that yearly exam, the vaccines that your dog needs will be given during that time.

Puppies need to have a series of vaccinations, and we normally give those vaccines every three to four weeks until the puppy is at least 14 weeks of age.