To ensure a productive visit for your pet, please bring any previous medical records, a list of current medications, the vaccination card, and your pet securely on a leash or in a carrier. Preparing a list of questions or concerns you have can also be very helpful. We recommend contacting us in advance to check if there are any specific preparations required for your appointment.

Cats are naturally curious creatures, which makes it important to monitor their feeding habits. From onions, garlic, and chives to grapes and raisins, there is a list of foods that your cat should not consume. Do not give your cat chocolate, caffeinated drinks, alcohol, raw meat and fish, or dog food. You must also avoid feeding them tuna, milk, and other dairy products.

The decision to admit your pet for hospitalization depends on their condition and the treatments required. If hospitalization is necessary, rest assured, your pet will be under constant, attentive care from our medical team, who will keep you updated on their condition and any test results daily or as changes occur.

Vaccinations are vital for your pet's health and well-being, protecting them from various diseases. Please ensure your pet’s vaccinations are current, contributing to a healthier, happier life.

A vaccine is a biological substance which when administered to a person or a pet triggers an immune response which helps the body produce antibodies to help fight a particular disease. Vaccinations are a highly effective way of protecting your pet from potentially serious (even deadly) diseases such as Canine Parvovirus, Feline Leukemia Virus (FeLV), etc. Getting your pet vaccinated will prevent them from contracting illnesses and infections, and will save you money otherwise spent on expensive treatment.

Heartworm disease is a critical infection that can lead to cardiac failure, lung problems, and even death among pets. Getting your pet tested annually coupled with a prevention plan designed by your veterinarian comprising preventative medications can help protect your pet from this life-threatening disease. You can consult with your veterinarian to know more about heartworms.

Regularly exercising your pet is a great way to ensure their continued health and wellbeing. However, too much or too little of anything can have adverse impacts on your pet’s health. In any pet, age, breed, and current health conditions, are deciding factors in determining the amount of exercise that they need. Puppies are more energetic than adult dogs, so they may require more frequent physical exercise. Although senior dogs may not be able to walk or run as fast as they used to in their youth. They still require an adequate amount of exercise that is appropriate to their age and health. In the case of cats, 30 minutes of moderate exercise daily is advisable. However, it is imperative to consider your pet’s medical condition(s) and age when you are exercising them. You can consult with your veterinarian to help you effectively plan your pet’s exercise schedules.

Adequately feeding your dog is a vital part of being a pet parent. However, it is also important to make note of the foods that are harmful for your canine companion. Do not give your dog foods such as candy, gum, bakery confections, or any other food that has xylitol. Additionally, make sure your dog does not consume avocados, chocolate, dairy products, alcohol, raw eggs, caffeinated beverages, grapes, raisins, salt, raw meat and fish, and yeast dough.

Prevention is the best (and cheapest!) form of treatment. Preventative vaccinations, parasite protection and routine visits to your veterinarian will ensure keeping track and on top of your feline companion's health.

Keeping your pet clean and well-washed is an important way to ensure their continued health and wellbeing. As such, bathing your pet is an essential aspect of maintaining proper pet hygiene. In the case of dogs, breed, health conditions, and lifestyle determine how often you should bathe your pet. Dog breeds such as the Chinese Crested, Maltese, and Border Collies require baths as often as once every one to six weeks. On the other hand, canine breeds like the Puli require baths less frequently. If your dog has any specific health problems, you need to use the appropriate medicinal shampoos as per the advice of your groomer and veterinarian. Additionally, if your dog has an active outdoor lifestyle, they will need to be bathed more often than otherwise. For felines, outdoor cats require more baths than indoor cats. Cats are usually good at grooming themselves. However, if they are unable to do so, you will have to bathe them more frequently. Additionally, cats with longer coats, and skin conditions like ticks and fleas also need more frequent washing.

To keep your pet’s dental health in check, regular checkups should be planned with your pet dental service provider. We also recommend brushing your pet’s teeth at least thrice a week. Feed them the right food and give them chew toys and treats that are made to promote their oral health.

There several changes in your pet’s behavior that require veterinarian attention; these can include: ● Changes in eating behavior. ● Difficulty in breathing/rapid breathing. ● Difficulty with movement. ● Lethargy or lack of energy. ● Irritability and aggressive behavior. It is best to talk to your veterinarian for a proper and thorough assessment in your pet’s behavior.

There are core vaccines and non-core vaccines for cats. Core vaccines are highly recommended for all cats and include Rabies, Feline Herpesvirus, Calicivirus, and Panleukopenia (often combined in the FVRCP vaccine). Non-core vaccines, given based on the cat's lifestyle and risk factors, may include Feline Leukaemia Virus (FeLV) and others.

While there is currently no evidence to suggest that animals can pass the novel coronavirus to human beings, they can contract COVID-19 from infected people. They are normally infected by people they come in close contact with including pet owners, caretakers, etc. Pets and animals living in zoos, sanctuaries, and farms are at a higher risk than other animals. People who have contracted COVID-19 are advised to stay away from pets and other animals such as cats, dogs, ferrets, etc.

You can implement a few successful measures to protect your pet against rabies. Regularly taking your pet to the veterinarian, ensuring timely rabies vaccinations, spaying or neutering your pet at the right time, supervising their movement and keeping them inside the house to avoid contact with other infected animals, are some effective ways of reducing and preventing the spread of rabies among pets.

The amount and the type of food your pet puppy/kitten should intake would depend on their age and weight. It is essential to feed them the right kind of food so they can grow into healthy adults. The key is to provide them the adequate amount of nutrients their bodies need for healthy development. In addition, it is crucial you don’t overfeed your puppy/kitten to prevent excessive weight gain. Consult with your veterinarian to receive proper advice on your pet’s nutrition.

We do offer walk in appointments and emergency assistiance. However, we recommend scheduling an appointment to ensure you are seen by one of our veterinary doctors in a timely manor. Walk in appointments, if not an emergency will be scheduled between pre-booked consultations. You can book an appointment via phone +971 25 857 633 or WhatsApp on +971 58 979 5544