At a routine vet exam, the veterinarian will perform a thorough physical examination of your pet to check their overall health and wellbeing. The vet will weigh your pet and take their temperature to check for any signs of fever or weight changes. The vet will perform a physical exam of your pet, checking their eyes, ears, nose, mouth, teeth, skin, coat, joints, and overall body condition. The vet will listen to your pet's heart and lungs to check for any abnormalities. The vet will palpate your pet's abdomen to check for any signs of pain, lumps, or abnormal masses. The vet may administer any necessary vaccinations to help protect your pet from common diseases. The vet may check for external parasites, such as fleas and ticks, and recommend medication to prevent or treat them. The vet may recommend blood work to check for any underlying health issues. The vet may examine your pet's teeth and gums to check for any signs of dental disease. The vet may ask you about your pet's behavior and provide advice on how to address any behavior issues. During the exam, the veterinarian may also discuss any concerns you have about your pet's health or behavior and provide recommendations for preventive care or treatments.