Bibits Veterinary Consult

25/12/2024

Merry Christmas

02/12/2024

Wishing you a Pawsome December!

02/10/2024

Bibits Veterinary Consult
Over a decade ago, my journey as a young veterinarian in Nigeria began with unbridled enthusiasm and a passion for veterinary surgery. However, my dreams were soon tempered by the harsh reality of suture breakdown – a persistent challenge that tested my expertise and nearly derailed my surgical ambitions.

Those trying times sparked a quest for solutions. Through introspection and collaboration with fellow veterinarians, I discovered I wasn't alone in this struggle. The root cause was clear: limited access to high-quality, veterinary-specific suture materials.

Driven by an unwavering commitment to delivering exceptional care to all Nigerians, regardless of location, I embarked on a mission to bridge this gap. I sought out renowned international manufacturers, meticulously specifying requirements for top-tier surgical sutures tailored to veterinary needs.

Today, with immense pride, I announce the availability of premium sutures, carefully curated for the veterinary community:

Catgut




Join me in revolutionizing veterinary care in Nigeria. Experience the transformative power of superior suture materials, designed to enhance your surgical outcomes and bolster your confidence.

Empower your practice with the best. Discover a new standard of veterinary excellence.

Elevate your practice with superior suture materials. Join the revolution in veterinary care.

28/09/2024

"VACCINATE YOUR PET TODAY"
World Rabies Day, 2024
The world has the vaccines, medicines, tools, and technologies to break the cycle of one of the oldest diseases. Together in unity we can eliminate rabies.

08/08/2024

01/08/2024

Happy New Month 🎈🌹💕

27/07/2024

Bibits Veterinary Consult
HARM TO ONE IS HARM TO ALL
“Vultures are considered nature’s sanitation service because of the important role they play in removing dead animals that contain bacteria and pathogens from our environment - without them, disease can spread,” says the study’s co-author, Eyal Frank, an assistant professor at University of Chicago's Harris School of Public Policy.
Every Species has a unique role in our ecosystems that impacts our lives.

A new study links the vulture decline in India to deadly bacteria spread, causing about 500,000 deaths.

22/07/2024

🐾💬 Customer Input Week! 🐾💬

We value your opinion! At Bibits Veterinary Consult, we're committed to providing the best products for your furry friends. Help us stock our shelves with what matters most to you!

Tell us:

🔹 What pet product can't you live without?
🔹 What innovative product would you like to see on our shelves?
🔹 How can we better serve your pet's needs?

Share your thoughts, and we'll do our best to make them a reality! Your input matters! 🐾❤️

18/07/2024

What will it be like if we could hear animals talk?

15/07/2024

Meet, little Hubert! He can't wait to dig into his favorite Boréal Original Chicken. *84% Protein*, from Chicken 🇨🇦
https://wa.me/message/HTC6V4N5F5YUJ1

13/07/2024

Loading... 🐾💕 Adorable animal stories that will melt your heart! 🐶💗 Follow us for more tail-wagging tales, furry friendships, and heartwarming rescues!

10/06/2024

Canine Ehrlichiosis is a serious disease caused by a bacterium called Ehrlichia Canis. This bacterium is transmitted to dogs through the bite of an infected tick, especially the brown dog tick (Rhipicephalus sanguineous). Once infected, dogs can go through three phases of the disease: acute, subclinical, and chronic.

In the acute phase, symptoms can appear within one to three weeks after the tick bite. These symptoms include fever, lethargy, loss of appetite, and swollen lymph nodes. Some dogs may also develop bleeding disorders like nosebleeds or bruising.

If treated during the acute phase most dogs recover, but if untreated or inadequately treated, they may enter a subclinical phase in which they appear normal.
This phase can last months or even years the bacteria hides away in the spleen.

If not treated, the disease can progress to the chronic phase, where symptoms become more severe. These can include weight loss, severe anemia, eye problems, and even neurological issues.

Diagnosis involves a combination of clinical signs, a history of tick exposure, and specific blood tests. Early detection is key to effective treatment, which typically involves a course of antibiotics. Most dogs respond well if treated early, but more severe cases might require additional supportive care.

Prevention is the best defense against Ehrlichiosis. Here are some tips to keep your dog safe:

Use Tick Preventatives: Regularly use vet-recommended tick preventatives, including topical treatments, collars, or oral medications.
Check for Ticks: After outdoor activities, thoroughly check your dog for ticks, focusing on areas like the ears, neck, and between the toes.
If you find a tick on your dog, remove it promptly with fine-tipped tweezers, grasping the tick as close to the skin as possible, and pulling it out steadily. Then, disinfect the bite area and wash your hands.
Maintain Your Yard: Keep your yard clean by trimming grass and shrubs and removing leaf litter where ticks can thrive.

IF you are concerned that your pet may have already been exposed or has been infested with ticks in the past consider calliing your vet and getting them tested.

19/03/2024

Rabies is Preventable but has no cure