At Northeastern Veterinary Care Center, we believe that healthy dogs are happy dogs—and dog wellness care is the key to both. From puppyhood to their golden years, regular exams, proper nutrition, and early disease detection help your canine companion live a longer, more joyful life.
Serving families in Stonington, CT, and surrounding communities like Mystic, Pawcatuck, and Groton, we offer personalized wellness plans that grow with your dog.
Your dog can’t tell you when something feels off. That’s why routine vet visits are so important. Dogs age faster than humans, and health issues can develop quickly.
Catching issues early often means more treatment options and lower costs.
You play a huge role in your dog’s daily wellness. Preventative care starts at home with habits that support your pup’s physical and mental health.
Ask your veterinarian how to tailor a home care routine based on your dog’s breed, age, and health status.
Feeding your pup the right diet is one of the best gifts you can give. Not all foods are created equal.
Some dogs benefit from specialty diets (e.g., limited ingredient, weight control, joint support). We can help you choose.
Even if your dog seems fine, be alert for early signs of trouble:
If in doubt, give us a call. It’s always better to be safe.
At least once a year. Puppies, seniors, or dogs with health conditions may need more frequent visits.
Core vaccines include rabies, distemper, and parvo. Others (like Bordetella or Lyme) depend on lifestyle and location.
Yes. Fleas, ticks, and heartworms can affect indoor dogs, especially in warmer months.
Yes, once a year for parasite screening. Your vet will let you know when it’s time.
Whether your dog is a puppy, adult, or senior, Northeastern Veterinary Care Center is here to support their journey with expert dog wellness care. If you’re in Stonington, CT, or nearby towns, trust our team to help your dog thrive at every stage.
Book your pup’s next wellness exam today—because proactive care today means a healthier tomorrow.
This blog is meant to be informational only. Always consult with your veterinarian for the right medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment plan for your pet and follow their advice.