I have two very tired birdies here who had a long morning at the AV's.
They did very well, I'm very proud of them. We got some good news and some not-the-best news, but overall nothing major to worry about.
Jerry:
He had the whole office smitten with him (come on, how could anyone NOT be smitten with him?!). The AV said that we are extremely lucky that he is so sweet and so tame when he came from a petstore completely wild. I know I've very lucky

He did pull one stunt and flew out of the exam room when someone walked out of the room and forgot to close the door. He flew out to the reception area and landed on one of the assistant's heads
He did great with the toweling and nail trim and physical exam. His grams stains look great and she says that overall he looks wonderful.
Lulu:
She got kind of stressed out after the toweling but she did fine.
She does have a slight bacterial infection. The AV says that this is common to see among the 'toos and tiels at this time of year. She has more yeast than what she should - not a huge amount (I looked through the microscope to see it too), but enough that she wants to treat it. If left untreated it could turn into gram negative bacteria and she doesn't want that. This is not transmissible to Jerry at all, and also not a result of her immune system not functioning properly. Her cell quality looks very good so that is a sign that it's not her immune system.
So Lulu joins Cricket's sick medicine club since she is also on Clavamox and Nystatin for 10 days.

We go in in two weeks to do follow up gram stains AND -
Jerry is getting his band taken off when we go back in!! YAY!
My conclusion is that my decision to do annual wellchecks is justified from what I learned about Lulu. Outwardly she looks great, but I would never have known that her yeast count was elevated or that she could have a worse infection if left untreated.
Oh, another important thing that I was advised of - Jerry weighed in at 34 grams, which is fine for him. Lulu, however, weighed in at 101 grams, which is not terrible, but upon her physical exam, her upper chest is a little more fatty than the AV would like. She asked what her diet was and they do eat beans often -
I was told to cut out the beans as the AV has seen that they are too high in fat and has seen this before. So no more beans for them.