Urgent Care
Similar to urgent care for people, we are able to provide treatment that falls between routine exams and emergency care. Essentially, urgent care for pets is whenever you think to yourself, “I think something’s wrong — a vet should take a look at this ASAP.” If you sense your pet is experiencing discomfort, we’d be happy to check things out. Most vets can’t accommodate same-day appointments or walk-ins, but we’re always available right when you need us.
Have a middle-of-the-night, early-in-the-morning, or just-can’t-wait medical question about your cat or dog? We’re here for you 24/7. Give us a call — a veterinary professional will answer your questions, walk you through next steps, and let you know if a visit to the ER is necessary. We’re pet parents, too, and know there’s nothing like peace of mind for your pet, especially for the price of $0.
Surgeries
We know surgeries can be stressful for pets and pet parents, but you can rest easy: Our highly-skilled, caring vets and support team go above and beyond to ensure your pet is safe and comfortable throughout the process.
We’re proud to offer an extensive array of surgical procedures with our highly trained and caring teams of veterinarians and nurses across most Bond Vet locations.
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Preventive Care
Here at Lifeline Vet, our primary care guidelines represent the consensus opinion of veterinary experts and governing bodies including AAHA, AVMA, CAPC, the American Heartworm Association and more.
Adoption of a comprehensive approach to preventive care — one that extends beyond annual exams and vaccination — leads to longer, healthier lives for pets and their families. This responsibility belongs to every member of our veterinary care team who plays a role in delivering our comprehensive, patient-centered care, and is integral to every conversation we have with you, the pet parent.
To keep your pet healthy and happy, it’s important they visit a vet for vaccines and routine physical examinations. The frequency of these visits depends largely on a few factors: breed, age, lifestyle, and any existing conditions. Puppies, for example, should be seen once a month, while a healthy adult dog may only need one check-up annually.