Dr-David Kibaria

15/07/2026

As veterinary professionals, we often meet dogs suffering from diseases that could have been prevented through timely vaccination.

Rabies, parvovirus, distemper, leptospirosis, canine hepatitis and kennel cough can cause severe illness, costly treatment and loss of life. Prevention is always safer and easier than treating an advanced infection.

Please check your dog’s vaccination card and ensure the vaccines and boosters are up to date.

For vaccination and professional guidance:
📞 0722 142 565 | 0720 041 779
📍 Royal Crest Vet Clinic, Kitengela

20/08/2025

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🐄 Royal Crest Vet Clinic – Emergency CS Case
🔵 page (Professional + Storytelling + Educational)

*"It’s midnight when the phone rings. Dr. Kibaria and the Royal Crest Vet team are called for an urgent case: a cow struggling to give birth. 🚨🌙

In such cases, when normal delivery is impossible, we perform a Caesarean Section (CS). This is a safe surgical procedure done under local anesthesia, with the cow standing, to reduce stress and aid quick recovery. It requires experience, skill, and proper hygiene.

With expert hands, the cow goes on to heal well and live a productive life — continuing to provide milk and support the farmer’s livelihood.

At Royal Crest Vet Clinic, we are committed to saving lives, day or night.
✅ 24/7 Emergency Response
✅ Experienced Large & Small Animal Care
✅ Compassion + Professionalism"*

Done with the cow standing under local anesthesia

Requires experienced hands & proper hygiene

Ensures the cow survives and continues producing

This is why it’s important for farmers to always @ a vet’s contact ready. Emergencies don’t wait for daytime — but with quick action, your cow’s life and your investment can be saved. 🐄💉"*

At Royal Crest Vet Clinic, we are committed to saving lives, day or night.
✅ 24/7 Emergency Response
✅ Experienced Large & Small Animal Care
✅ Compassion + Professionalism"*

04/07/2025

..🪱 WORM HYPOBIOSIS – TRADITION MEETS SCIENCE 🌧️
Diagnosis by Dr. Kibaria & Dr. Olum

Fam, a good client sent us the above after slaughtering a sheep, worried.The picture showing hypobiosis – a survival tactic used by worms inside animals, especially sheep and goats. These worms go into a "sleep mode" or hibernation inside the body to survive harsh conditions like drought or after deworming (anthelmintics). When the rains come, they "wake up" and explode in number – leading to sudden disease, diarrhea, weight loss, bottle jaw, and even death if not treated early.

💡 Maasai Wisdom Meets Vet Medicine
The Maasai elders are sharp observers of nature. For generations, they’d open up an animal’s intestines and see small "white dots" or cysts – they’d say, “Ng’ombe imebeba mvua” (the cow carries rain). That was their forecast for upcoming rains.
👉 Those “dots” are actually encysted worm larvae (hypobiotic larvae). When conditions improve (moisture, warmth), they awaken and multiply.

📌 So What Does This Mean for You?

Timing is key – Always deworm just before the rains and again shortly after.

Use the right dewormer – Talk to us for advice on the best one for your area.

Don’t ignore tradition – The old men were right. Science is just catching up with the wisdom of the land.

Manage pastures – Rotate grazing, avoid overgrazing to break worm cycles.

📷 We’ve seen this on several farms in Namanga and Kajiado. Let’s work together to prevent losses.

For help or questions,
📞 Royal Crest Vet Clinic – Serving Farmers Nationwide
0722 142 565
📍Kitengela – Kajiado – Nairobi

18/06/2025

A Bridge Too Narrow, A Call for Help – Royal Crest to the Rescue 🚑🐄

It was a race against time when a fellow vet reached out for a second opinion on a cow that had struggled for two days in labor. The calf was in a bridge position—stuck across the birth canal, making natural delivery impossible. With no time to waste, the Royal Crest Vet Clinic team assembled quickly, hopped into the car, and rushed to the scene. Upon arrival, we assessed the cow and realized the calf was already stillborn, but the cow’s life could still be saved.

Led by Dr. David Kibaria, our team performed an emergency cesarean section right on the farm. The calf was removed, and the swollen, bruised uterus was carefully repaired—seven muscles stitched back with precision. The skin was sutured, antibiotics administered, and after monitoring, we left the cow on supportive treatment. Today, she’s eating, alert, and recovering well.

The farmer, from Kitengela Daima, was relieved and grateful—"mwenyezi Mungu aliwatuma." Moments like this remind us why we do what we do. 💪🏽🐮

This is the Royal Crest Clinic team in action—surgeons, nurses, and support staff—committed to life, even when it hangs by a threat



Let’s keep sharing and supporting each other. Royal Crest – Always Ready, Always There.

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vet come and treat my puppies

07/10/2023

lovely pet