Exams & vaccines
Ask your veterinarian which vaccines and follow-up visits are right for your kitten. Recommendations depend on their age, history, lifestyle, and possible exposure.
A friendly first-year starting point for helping your kitten feel safe and planning care that grows with them.
We’ll help you shape a care plan around your kitten’s age, medical history, home environment, and individual needs.
Before the visit: Bring adoption records, vaccine or treatment history, the food your kitten eats, and any questions. Use a secure carrier for travel. New clients should arrive 10–15 minutes early for paperwork.
Ask your veterinarian which vaccines and follow-up visits are right for your kitten. Recommendations depend on their age, history, lifestyle, and possible exposure.
Discuss screening and flea or intestinal parasite prevention with your veterinarian. Never use a dog-only product or start a new medication without confirming that it is safe for cats.
Offer a complete food formulated for kittens and fresh water. Ask your veterinarian about the right amount for your kitten’s growth and tell us if eating or drinking habits change.
Set up an easy-to-reach, quiet litter box and clean it regularly. Contact your veterinarian if your kitten strains, stops using the box, or has a sudden change in habits.
Secure cords, medications, cleaners, and toxic plants. Provide hiding places, scratching surfaces, appropriate toys, and gentle daily interaction.
Ask about carrier practice, microchipping, spay/neuter timing, oral care, insurance, and which changes should prompt a call to the hospital.
This general guide is not a diagnosis, treatment plan, or substitute for veterinary advice. Your veterinarian will tailor recommendations to your kitten.