How can we help?
How often should my pet repeat their test?
The ideal frequency depends on your pet’s health goals and the type of test performed, but as a general guide:
- Gut and oral microbiome tests are often repeated every six to twelve months, or sooner if there have been significant changes in diet, medication or health.
- Nutrient, stress or thyroid screens may be repeated every six months to track improvement and adjust diet or supplements.
- Omega-3 Index testing can be repeated every three to six months to monitor changes after introducing new foods or omega-rich supplements.
Your pet’s report includes recommendations on when follow-up testing may be useful based on their individual results. Regular re-testing helps track trends over time and shows whether lifestyle and diet adjustments are making a difference.
If your pet develops new symptoms or experiences a change in health between tests, speak with your veterinarian or contact our team for advice before re-testing.
Can you prescribe medication based on my results?
No. Diagnosis and treatment should always be managed by your veterinarian or usual health practitioner. i-screenPets provides screening insights designed to guide proactive care, not to replace medical diagnosis. Our role is to provide clear, evidence-based information that helps you and your vet make informed decisions about your pet’s ongoing health and wellbeing.
Can I share my test results with my vet?
Yes. We encourage you to share your pet’s results with your veterinarian. You can download or print a copy of your report from your i-screenPets dashboard or contact us if you’d like a copy of the laboratory results emailed directly to you.
Many veterinarians appreciate the additional context our reports provide and can use this information alongside their own assessments to guide future care.
If your pet becomes unwell or develops new symptoms, please contact your regular veterinarian. i-screenPets testing is designed to empower proactive care and support long-term wellness alongside your vet’s guidance.