Lexi’s Loving Care makes it easy to protect your pet from preventable diseases without the hassle of clinic visits. Lexi is fully trained to administer core and non-core vaccines safely and effectively in the comfort of your home. *Rabies must be given by a licensed veterinarian*
Why Vaccinations are Important:
Vaccinations are critical for maintaining your pet’s health and preventing serious diseases like rabies, distemper, parvovirus, and more. Regular vaccinations not only protect your pet but also help prevent the spread of diseases in your community.
***OWNERS MUST PROVIDE VACCINE(S) AND BOTH PARTIES REQUIRE APPROVAL FROM A LICENSED VETERINARIAN***
• Core Vaccines:
• Dogs: Distemper, Parvovirus, Adenovirus (DHPP)
• Cats: Feline Herpesvirus, Calicivirus, Panleukopenia (FVRCP)
• Non-Core Vaccines (based on lifestyle and risk):
• Dogs: Leptospirosis, Bordetella (Kennel Cough), Canine Influenza
• Cats: Feline Leukemia Virus (FeLV)
Benefits of At-Home Vaccination:
• Convenience: Skip the drive to the clinic and long wait times – Lexi will administer the vaccine in the comfort of your home.
• Reduced Stress: Your pet stays calm and comfortable in their familiar environment.
• Professional Care: Lexi is a veterinary nurse who is trained to administer vaccines with minimal discomfort, ensuring a smooth experience for your pet.
• Personalized Advice: Lexi will guide you on which vaccines are essential based on your pet’s age, breed, and lifestyle.
How It Works:
1. Email Lexi: Contact lexislovingcare@gmail.com to discuss tailored services.
2. Health Check by your DVM: Before administering any vaccines, a licensed veterinarian must approve which are necessary for your pet.
3. Vaccine Administration: Lexi will administer the necessary vaccine(s) & follow the best practices to ensure safety and comfort.
4. Aftercare Instructions: Guidance on post-vaccination care is provided and what to watch for in case of rare side effects is thoroughly discussed.
Vaccinating your pet has never been easier or more convenient. Let Lexi handle your pet’s vaccine needs, so you can focus on enjoying life with your healthy, happy companion.
Ready to Schedule?
Contact Lexi today to book your pet’s vaccination appointment and protect them from preventable diseases – all without leaving home!
*Pet(s) must be up to date on an annual exam. All vaccines are to be purchased through your veterinarian’s office. DVM must be notified that you would like this service performed through a third-party (aka Lexi’s Loving Care). Lexi performs the administration of the vaccine(s) only & cannot legally administer the Rabies vaccine.
Dogs have two small oval-shaped sacs on either side of the anus. The purpose of the glands is to produce a fluid with a strong odor (very pungent and fishy smell) unique to each dog. It’s believed that the expression of a small amount of this fluid marks territory. Most dogs can also involuntarily express their anal sacks when they are fearful or become stressed.
Many dogs will go through their lifetime without any issues with their anal glands. There are times, however, when these glands can become full, impacted, or infected.
Certain factors may increase the likelihood of a dog developing impacted, infected or abscessed anal glands:
Pawticures, or pet pedicures, are important for several reasons as they contribute to the overall health and well-being of your furry friend. Here are some key reasons why pawticures are essential for pets:
Overall, regular pawticures are a crucial aspect of responsible pet ownership, promoting not only the physical health but also the emotional well-being of your beloved companion.
As of early December, cases of canine infectious respiratory disease complex (CIRDC) have been seen by veterinarians in multiple states. The exact number remains unknown as requirements for veterinarians to report CIRDC to their state animal health officials are highly variable. Further hampering reporting is that several bacteria and viruses can contribute to CIRDC, and that, by the time a dog does get tested, if the causative agent is a virus, it may have already passed the point of being detectable.
So, while nationwide numbers are not known, Colorado, New Hampshire, and Oregon officials are working with state and federal veterinary diagnostic laboratories to determine the underlying cause or causes.
Cases of canine infectious respiratory disease complex (CIRDC) are being reported in multiple states. Changes in recent years in how dogs have been cared for and managed may be contributing factors.
The Oregon Department of Agriculture (ODA) has received more than 200 case reports from veterinarians since the middle of August. The ODA, which has been investigating the pathology of CIRDC, says the illness presents with the following clinical syndromes:
At this time, there are no indications of a connection between these CIRDC cases and an outbreak of Streptococcus equi subsp. zooepidemicus at the San Diego Humane Society.
Copyright © 2024 Lexi's Loving Care - All Rights Reserved.
Woof Woof Purr Purr
Pawsitive Pampering that’s always Stylishly Delivered
We use cookies to analyze website traffic and optimize your website experience. By accepting our use of cookies, your data will be aggregated with all other user data.