Our pets' needs change as they age. Senior dogs and cats can develop arthritis, chronic conditions, and dental pain
From managing pain and mobility issues to monitoring internal health and bad breath, we take in the whole picture to find a manageable and effective way for you to support your pet’s overall wellbeing.
Whether you have a senior dog slowing down on walks or an older cat needing extra TLC, our team is here to help them age gracefully, comfortably — and happily.
Q: When is my pet considered a senior?
A: Dogs and cats are typically considered seniors around 7–8 years of age, though it can vary by breed and size. Our team can help assess your pet’s individual needs.
Q: How often should senior pets have vet check-ups?
A: We recommend check-ups every six months for older pets to catch any changes early and adjust their care plan as needed.
Q: What signs should I watch for as my pet ages?
A: Slower movement, stiffness, changes in appetite or weight, increased thirst, or behavioural shifts can all be signs of ageing-related issues. Book a visit with our vets if you notice anything unusual.
Q: Can you help with pain management for arthritis?
A: Absolutely. We offer various options including medication, injection courses, joint supplements, weight management plans and lifestyle changes to improve comfort and mobility.
Q: Do you support end-of-life care?
A: Yes. When the time comes, we offer compassionate guidance and gentle care to help you make the most loving decisions for your pet.