General veterinary medicine consultation in Saint-Jean-de-Maurienne
Complete care for your companion
The d'Arves veterinary clinic, located in the heart of the Maurienne valley, is dedicated to your pet's well-being, and offers a full range of services enabling a comprehensive approach to care, taking into account all aspects of your companion's health. From prevention to specific medical care, we offer consultations tailored to your pet's unique needs.
Our care
We are committed to providing quality care in a warm and welcoming environment. Your pet deserves the best, and we're here to provide it!
Preventive medicine
General medicine
Medical imaging
Laboratory analysis
Feline medicine
FAQ
By following these tips, you can help prevent many illnesses in your dog or cat. Don't hesitate to consult your veterinarian for specific recommendations adapted to your pet and its lifestyle. The Arves veterinary clinic is here to help you ensure the health and well-being of your companion!
Seeing a veterinarian is essential to ensure your pet's health and well-being. Here are a few situations in which an appointment is recommended:
Symptoms of Disease
- Changes in appetite: If your pet eats much less or refuses to eat
- Vomiting or diarrhea: especially if persists for more than 24 hours.
- Coughing or difficulty breathing: This may indicate respiratory problems.
- Lethargy: If your pet seems less active or tired.
- Behavioral changes: Aggressiveness, anxiety or social withdrawal.
Skin problems
- Itching: Excessive scratching, licking or biting of the skin.
- Redness, rashes or hair loss: These signs may indicate allergies or infections.
Injuries
- Cuts or wounds: Even if they seem minor, it's important to have them examined.
- Lameness: If your pet has difficulty walking or seems to have pain in a leg
Prevention and follow-up
- Vaccinations: Make sure your pet's vaccinations are up to date.
- Regular check-ups: Annual check-ups are recommended to detect any problems at an early stage.
Dental problems
- Bad breath: Could be a sign of dental problems
- Difficulty eating: If your pet seems to have trouble chewing.
Changes in Habits
- Changes in urination or defecation: If your pet urinates or defecates more or less than usual.
Emergencies
- Accidents: In the event of an accident, even if your pet seems fine, an assessment is recommended.
- Ingestion of toxic substances: If you think your pet has ingested something dangerous.
It's always best to consult a veterinarian if you have any doubts about your pet's health. Early detection can make a big difference to treatment and recovery. Don't hesitate to contact the d'Arves veterinary clinic with any questions or to book an appointment!
Vaccines are essential to protect the health of your dog or cat. Here's an overview of mandatory and recommended vaccines for these animals:
- Canine distemper vaccine (CDV): A serious viral disease that affects the respiratory, digestive and nervous systems.
- Infectious hepatitis vaccine (CAV-1): Protects against a viral infection that can cause liver damage.
- Parvovirus vaccine (CPV): A highly contagious viral disease that causes severe vomiting and diarrhea.
- Leptospirosis vaccine: Protects against a bacterial infection that can affect the kidneys and liver. This vaccine is often recommended, especially in areas where leptospirosis is common.
- Rabies vaccine: Mandatory in many countries and regions, this vaccine protects against a fatal viral disease that affects the nervous system.
- Feline calicivirus vaccine (FCV): Protects against a viral infection that can cause respiratory and oral problems.
- Feline Rhinotracheitis Virus Vaccine (FHV-1): Protects against another common cause of respiratory disease in cats.
- Feline Panleukopenia Vaccine (FPV): A serious viral disease that affects the digestive and immune systems.
- Rabies vaccine: As with dogs, this vaccine is often compulsory and protects against a fatal disease.
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For dogs: the vaccine against kennel cough (Bordetella bronchiseptica) is often recommended, especially for dogs that frequent public places or daycares, as well as the vaccine against piroplasmosis (Babesia canis), a parasitic disease transmitted by ticks that can have serious consequences for your dog's health.
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For cats: The vaccine against feline leukemia (FeLV) is recommended for cats that go out or are in contact with other cats.
It's important to discuss with your veterinarian the appropriate vaccinations for your pet, taking into account its lifestyle, age and general health. Regular vaccinations are essential to prevent serious illness and ensure your pet's health. Don't hesitate to contact the Clinique Vétérinaire d'Arves for more information on vaccinations and to schedule an appointment!
Preventing illness in dogs and cats is essential to their health and well-being. Here are a few practical tips to help you protect your pet:
Regular Veterinary Visits
- Health checks: Take your pet to the vet for regular check-ups, even if it seems to be in good health. This helps to detect any health problems at an early stage.
Vaccinations
- Mandatory vaccines: Make sure your pet receives all recommended vaccines, such as those against rabies, parvovirus and distemper for dogs, and calicivirus, rhinotracheitis and panleukopenia for cats.
- Recommended vaccines: Discuss with your veterinarian any additional vaccines that may be required depending on your pet's environment and lifestyle.
Pest Control
- Antiparasitics: Use flea, tick and worm treatments on a regular basis. There are collars, pipettes and tablets adapted to each type of animal.
- Regular checks: Inspect your pet after walks, especially in wooded or grassy areas, for the presence of ticks or fleas.
Balanced diet
- Diet: Offer your pet a quality diet, adapted to its age, size and specific needs. Good nutrition boosts the immune system.
- Hydration: Make sure your pet always has access to fresh, clean water.
Regular business
- Physical activity: Make sure your dog or cat gets enough exercise. Walks, games and stimulating activities are essential for maintaining a healthy weight and preventing obesity.
Dental Care
- Dental hygiene: Brush your pet's teeth regularly, and consider professional dental cleanings if necessary. Good oral health can prevent many diseases.
Healthy Environment
- Hygiene: Keep your pet's environment clean. Regularly clean its living space, litter box and accessories.
- Avoid Toxins: Keep chemicals, poisonous plants and dangerous foods out of your pet's reach.
Socialization and Mental Stimulation
- Social interaction: Socialize your pet with other animals and people to prevent behavioral problems.
- Games and enrichment: Offer toys and activities that stimulate your pet mentally.
The cost of a consultation is €36. To this must be added the cost of any necessary complementary examinations and other care required, as well as the cost of treatment.
