Simple, Upfront Pricing for Every Pet

If your pet is experiencing a medical emergency, the Veterinary Emergency Clinic of Central Florida is here to help! Since 1975, they have been providing quality emergency care for Central Florida’s pet population with locations in Casselberry, Waterford Lakes, Oakland, and The Villages. Call (407) 644-4449 or visit www.veconline.com for more information.

All dogs should receive core vaccines to protect against serious and potentially life-threatening diseases. These include:

• Rabies: Required by law and protects against a deadly virus that can affect both pets and humans.
• Distemper: Prevents a contagious virus that causes fever, respiratory issues, and neurological damage.
• Adenovirus: Helps protect against respiratory illness and liver disease.
• Parvovirus: Protects against a highly contagious virus that causes severe vomiting and diarrhea.
• Leptospirosis: Protects against a bacterial disease that can spread to humans and is common in Florida.

Depending on your dog’s lifestyle, your vet may also recommend additional vaccines like:

• Bordetella: Helps prevent kennel cough, especially important for social or boarding dogs.
• Canine Influenza: Guards against the highly contagious dog flu.

Note: To be eligible for a 3-year rabies vaccine, you must bring written proof of a current rabies vaccination that is not expired. Tags do not count. An official rabies certificate is required. Otherwise, your dog will receive a 1-year rabies vaccine.

Core vaccines are recommended for all cats to protect against serious and contagious diseases. These include:

• Rabies: Required by law and protects against a deadly virus that can affect pets and people.
• Feline Viral Rhinotracheitis: A respiratory virus that causes sneezing, coughing, and eye irritation.
• Calicivirus: Prevents another common respiratory virus that can lead to fever, mouth sores, and pneumonia.
• Panleukopenia: A severe viral disease that causes vomiting, diarrhea, and dehydration.

Depending on your cat’s lifestyle, your vet may also recommend:

• Feline Leukemia Virus (FeLV): Protects against a contagious virus that can weaken the immune system and lead to serious illness.

Vaccination schedules may vary based on your cat’s age, health, and risk factors. Mild side effects like sleepiness, low appetite, or a sore spot at the injection site are possible. Rare reactions like vomiting, swelling, or hives can occur and should be reported to your vet.

Note: Cats must have an official rabies certificate documentation to qualify for a 3-year rabies vaccine. Without valid proof, they will receive a 1-year rabies vaccine.

We offer flea, tick, and heartworm prevention options during your visit. The right medication depends on your pet’s age, size, and risk of exposure. Our team can help you choose what’s best when you stop by.