







Aloha Animal Medical Center
17455 S.W. Farmington Rd. Suite 29A
Aloha, OR 97007
(in Farmington Center by Thriftway)
Tel: 503.591.8625
Fax: 503.649.0478
17455 S.W. Farmington Rd. Suite 29A | Aloha, OR 97007
Tel: 503.591.8625 | Fax: 503.649.0478




Back on Track (Physical Therapy)
http://www.backontrackvetrehab.com/
Veterinary Diagnostic Imaging Center
http://www.vdic.com/
Animal Eye Doctor
Phone: (503) 641-7777
Veterinary Referral Center of Portland
http://www.veterinaryreferralcenterofportland.com/
NW Veterinary Specialists
http://www.northwestvetspecialists.com/
Canine Peak Performance
http://www.caninepeakperformance.com/
Dr. Cyman (Oncologist)
phone: (503) 644-6581
Cardiology Northwest (Cardiologist)
http://www.heartvet.com/
Oregon Veterinary Specialty Clinic
(503) 292-3001
Animal Behavior Clinic
http://www.animalbehaviorclinic.net/home
Surgical and Medical Specialty Clinic for Animals
http://www.animalsurgeons.com/
ASPCA
http://www.aspca.org/
AKC
http://www.akc.org/
Oregon Humane Society
http://www.oregonhumane.com/
NW Dog Rescue
http://www.nwdogrescue.com/
Bonnie L. Hays (Washington Co. Shelter)
http://www.co.washington.or.us/deptmts/at/dog/dog.htm
Feral Cat Coalition
http://www.feralcats.com/
C.A.T (Cat Adoption Team)
http://www.catadoptionteam.org/
Dignified Pet Service (Funeral Home)
http://www.dignifiedpetservices.com/
Dove Lewis Memorial Emergency Center
http://dovelewis.org/
Emergency Veterinary Clinic of Tualatin
Phone (503) 691-7922
NW Veterinary Specialists
http://www.northwestvetspecialists.com/
Cooper Mountain Kennel
http://www.coopermountainkennels.com/
Laurel Acres Kennels
http://www.laurelacreskennels.com/
Beaverton Hilltop Kennels
Phone: (503) 649-5497
Pets age at a faster rate than humans; they may experience age-related health changes before you realize it. Whether young or old, help protect your pet's health and quality of life by taking it to your veterinarian for an bi-annual health exam. A health exam will help determine the general well-being of your pet and can identify potential problems. Early detection of diseases can improve your pet's chances of successful treatment. A typical pet health exam includes the following:
History - Be prepared to discuss your pet's health history. This is the time to mention any unusual behavior, changes in appetite, or other changes you may have observed. We will check your pet's temperature, pulse, respiration rate, and weight.
Nose, Ears, & Eyes - We will check your pet's nose for abnormal discharges, as well as changes in color, texture, moisture, or shape. Pets who shake their heads or scratch their ears may have an ear infection. We will perform a visual check of your pet's ear canals for signs of inflammation. Your pet's eyes will be examined for inflammation, cataracts, and overall condition.
Teeth & Mouth
We will check your pet’s gums, teeth, tongue, and palate for abnormalities. Dental tartar can lead to infection. gingivitis and periodical disease. A tooth cleaning and polishing may be recommended.
Heart & Lungs - We will listen to your pet's heart and lungs. Early disease and respiratory problems can be detected during this examination.
Reproductive System -
Your pet's reproductive system will be examined. If your pet is not already spayed or neutered, we may discuss its many benefits beyond birth control.
Skin & Coat - The skin and coat are indicators of your pet's health. We will check the condition of the skin and hair, and will also check for fleas, ticks, tumors, and wounds.
Overall Body - We will feel the pet's abdomen to assess the condition of internal organs and will check the condition of the legs, feet, joints, muscles, and lymph nodes. Annual blood work and urinalysis may be warranted, especially for geriatric pets. Tests for heartworm or intestinal worms may be recommended or performed.

Like people, dogs and cats are living longer. We all cherish the companionship of our canine and feline friends. It is important that we help ensure these extended years are the happiest and healthiest possible. Working closely with your veterinarian, you can make a significant difference in the life of your senior dog or cat.
Studies have shown that as many as 23% of senior dogs and 17% of middle age or older cats that appear healthy upon physical examination have an underlying disease. Once symptoms appear, the condition may be too advanced to diagnose or treat. Our senior at 7-wellness exam not only covers a complete physical but also laboratory tests so sensitive they can detect the onset of diseases and conditions early, when treatment and prevention are most effective.
(For more information click here)






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