appointmentS AND WALK-in hours AVAILABLE
Vaccines
Protection for your pet starting at just $30/shot
Staying up-to-date on your pet's vaccines can help keep them protected from unwanted illness and lower the costs of health care over the long run. At Vida Vet Clinic, we administer the core vaccines recommended by the American Animal Hospital Association (AAHA) and others that are suggested based on lifestyle and geography:
Rabies
DA2PP (distemper-parvo)
Leptospirosis
Bordetella (kennel cough)
You can read more about the importance of these vaccines below.
Vida Vet Clinic offers vaccines at just $30/shot. Whether your puppy is getting its first vaccines or you long-time companion needs a overdue booster, we're here to help at a price you can afford.
Wondering what vaccines your pet is due for, or want to book an appointment? Give us a call!
*exam required
6045 S Central Ave, Phoenix AZ 85042
Monday - Friday
Appointments: 8-12 am, 1:30-5 pm
Walk-in hours: 8-10 am, 1:30-3 pm
Rabies is a deadly virus that affects the nervous system of mammals, including pets and people. It spreads through bites from infected animals—most often wildlife like bats, skunks, and raccoons Once symptoms appear, rabies is almost always fatal—but it is also completely preventable with proper vaccination.
Keeping your pet up to date on rabies vaccines helps protect your family and prevents the spread of this disease. If your pet is bitten or exposed to wildlife, or if they bite someone, seek veterinary care right away.
Rabies
Canine parvovirus (parvo) is a highly contagious and potentially deadly virus that affects dogs, especially puppies and unvaccinated pets. It attacks the intestines and immune system, causing severe vomiting, diarrhea (often bloody), and rapid dehydration. Parvo spreads easily through contact with infected dogs or contaminated environments, making prevention critical. Vaccination is the best protection and is considered a core vaccine for all dogs.
If your dog shows signs like vomiting, diarrhea, or extreme lethargy—especially if they are not fully vaccinated—seek veterinary care immediately, as early treatment can be lifesaving.
Parvo
Leptospirosis is a bacterial disease that spreads through contact with water, soil, or surfaces contaminated with infected animal urine. It can cause serious illness, including kidney and liver damage, and can be life-threatening in severe cases. Vaccination is the best way to protect your dog, especially since exposure can happen in everyday environments like puddles, standing water, or areas with wildlife.
After potential exposure to contaminated water or wildlife, any signs of illness should be taken seriously—early veterinary care plays a critical role in recovery.
Leptospirosis
Canine distemper is a serious, highly contagious virus that affects a dog’s respiratory, gastrointestinal, and nervous systems. It spreads through airborne exposure and contact with infected animals, putting puppies and unvaccinated dogs at greatest risk.
Dogs with distemper may develop signs such as coughing, fever, and discharge from the eyes or nose, which can progress to vomiting, diarrhea, or neurologic symptoms like muscle twitching or seizures. Because the disease can worsen over time and affect multiple body systems, veterinary care should be sought if symptoms arise.
Distemper
Canine infectious respiratory disease complex (CIRDC), often called kennel cough, is a highly contagious illness that affects a dog’s respiratory system. It spreads easily through the air or close contact, especially in places where dogs gather like boarding facilities, dog parks, or grooming settings.
Dogs with kennel cough commonly develop a persistent cough, sometimes accompanied by sneezing, nasal or eye discharge, or mild lethargy. While many cases are mild, symptoms should be monitored, as some dogs can develop more serious complications.
Kennel cough (bordetella)
