Senior Pet Care
Supporting Your Pet Through Their Golden Years
As pets grow older, their needs naturally shift—but their zest for life doesn’t have to. With proactive veterinary care, thoughtful nutrition, and the right lifestyle adjustments, senior dogs and cats can stay active, comfortable, and deeply connected to the families who love them.
When Is Your Pet Considered a Senior?
What Senior Pet CareIncludes
Bi-Annual Exams & Age-Related Screening
- Arthritis and joint disease
- Diabetes
- Cognitive dysfunction
- Gastrointestinal disorders
- Kidney or liver disease
- Cancer
- A comprehensive physical examination
- Bloodwork and diagnostic screenings
- Monitoring for early signs of chronic disease
- Medication review for pets on long-term treatments
Nutrition Guidance & Lifestyle Adjustments
- Elevated food and water dishes
- Orthopedic bedding
- Non-slip flooring or rugs
- Pet-safe ramps or stairs
Chronic Disease & Pain Management
Many senior pets live with ongoing conditions like arthritis or diabetes—but with the right plan, they can continue to enjoy a high quality of life.
- Joint-support supplements
- Pain medication or anti-inflammatories
- Laser therapy
- Specialized diets
- Regular monitoring
Our goal is to keep your pet as comfortable and active as possible.
Help Your Senior Pet Stay Healthy and Comfortable
Supporting your senior pet includes paying close attention to their weight, as even a few extra pounds can worsen arthritis, heart disease, and mobility challenges.
For guidance on helping your aging pet maintain a healthy weight, explore our Pet Weight Management page.
Schedule a Senior Care Appointment
