Sacred Paws Veterinary Clinic & Wellness Center

24/01/2026

Hello! 👋
I’m Luna and it’s my last shot of 4in1 vaccine! 🫶

What is 4in1 vaccine?

The 4-in-1 vaccine for cat, commonly known as FVRCCP or FVRCP, provides protection against four serious, potentially fatal diseases:

Feline Viral Rhinotracheitis (FHV-1): A serious upper respiratory tract infection.
Feline Calicivirus (FCV): Leads to respiratory illness and oral lesions.
Feline Panleukopenia (FPLV): A highly contagious and often fatal form of distemper that attacks blood cells.
Chlamydia psittaci: Primarily causes eye infections (conjunctivitis) and can also affect the respiratory system.

A friendly reminder: have your pets checked regularly and keep their vaccinations up to date. 🐾

17/01/2026

Winona’s 1st 5in1 vaccine!

“Hindi po ako galit, pa fierce lang po!”
-Winona.

Goodmorning.
Sacred Paws Veterinary Clinic and Wellness Center is open and ready to serve. Seeyou! ♥️🐾

13/01/2026

SPAY AND NEUTER

Spaying and neutering are common procedures that prevent pets from having babies. Spaying is done in female pets by removing the ovaries and uterus, while neutering is done in male pets by removing the testicles. These procedures help control pet overpopulation, reduce the number of animals in shelters, improve behavior like roaming and aggression, and lower the risk of certain diseases and cancers.

Sacred Paws Veterinary Clinic and Wellness Center offers Low Cost Kapon(Spay/Neuter) every Thursday.

For requirements and details please message us or contact: 0936-816-5136/(02)8725-4505

“Sacred Care, Where Paws Are There”

27/12/2025

Goodmorning furparents and furbabies!
We’re OPEN and ready to serve! 🐾
Our clinic is all set to take care of your pets with quality, compassionate service in a friendly environment. Feel free to drop by, we’re happy to see you and your furry friends today!

23/12/2025

The most wonderful time of the year is here! As Christmas fills the air with joy and laughter, we’d love to share our holiday greetings with you and your fur babies!

In behalf of Sacred Paws Veterinary Clinic and Wellness Center we wish you a Merry Christmas and a Prosperous New Year! 🎄✨

22/12/2025

Goodmorning furbabies and furparents!
May today bring peace, productivity, and positive moments 🌼

And of course we’re open. Seeyou! ✨

14/12/2025

Chippy, 13yo intact female

Chippy was presented to the clinic with the chief complaint of vaginal bleeding. Upon assessment, the abdomen was distended and vaginal discharge was observed. Laboratory examinations, including CBC, blood chemistry, ultrasound, and radiographs, confirmed our suspicion of pyometra.

What is Pyometra?

Pyometra is a serious, life-threatening uterine infection that occurs in unspayed female dogs and cats, most commonly after a heat cycle.

Pyometra has two types: open pyometra, where the cervix is open allowing foul-smelling pus to discharge from the v***a and generally has a better prognosis if treated early; and closed pyometra, where the cervix is closed, no vaginal discharge is seen, and pus accumulates within the uterus, increasing the risk of uterine rupture and sepsis, making it the more dangerous form.

Common clinical signs of pyometra include lethargy and depression, loss of appetite, increased thirst and urination, fever or sometimes low body temperature, vomiting or diarrhea, abdominal enlargement, and vaginal discharge in cases of open pyometra.

Have your pets checked up regularly!

Chippy is now recovering from surgery. See you on your follow up visits! Get well soon Chippy! 🫶❤️

03/12/2025

02/12/2025

Patient: Karoo, 4yo, intact female

Cystolithiasis (Urinary Bladder Stones)

Bladder stones in dogs are hard mineral deposits in the bladder that can cause pain, straining, frequent urination, blood in the urine, and abdominal discomfort. Some stones can be dissolved with a special diet, while larger or obstructive stones often require surgery. A dog that cannot urinate is in a life-threatening emergency and needs immediate veterinary care.

Symptoms:
• Straining or painful urination
• Frequent, small amounts of urine
• Blood in urine
• Change in urine color or smell
• Abdominal discomfort
• Vomiting or lethargy (specially in cases of urinary blockage)

Causes:
• Mineral imbalance
• Urinary tract infection
• Diet high in certain minerals
• Genetic predisposition
• Underlying conditions like kidney disease
• Low water intake

Diagnosis:
• Urinalysis and blood tests
• Imaging such as X-ray or ultrasound

Treatment:
• Surgical removal for large or obstructive stones
• Catheterization
• Prescription diet for dissolvable stones and crystals
• Antibiotics if due to infection

Consult your vet! ✨

21/11/2025

Feline scabies

What is Feline scabies?
Feline scabies, also called Notoedric mange, is a highly contagious skin disease in cats caused by the mite Notoedres cati.

The microscopic mites burrow into the skin, causing intense itching that leads to severe scratching, hair loss, red and inflamed skin, and the formation of thick crusts, especially around the ears, face, and neck. In advanced cases, the condition can spread to the entire body.

If your pet shows these symptoms, bring them to the nearest veterinarian for proper diagnosis and treatment. This condition can also be prevented with regular spot-on preventives for cats.

Visit your vet! ❤️🐶🐱

17/11/2025

Bagong gupit na naman si Gelo! ❤️

What is the importance of Pet grooming?

Regular grooming keeps your pet healthy and comfortable by removing dirt and mats, preventing parasites, and allowing early detection of health issues. It also helps control shedding, maintain hygiene, and boosts your pet’s overall well-being.

Book your pets for grooming. Good day! 🐶🐱

09/11/2025

PET SAFETY REMINDER
Typhoon season can be challenging, but our pets depend on us for their safety.

✔️Keep them indoors where they’ll stay warm and dry.
✔️Prepare enough food, water, and essential supplies in advance.
✔️If evacuation becomes necessary, never leave them behind—plan for them as part of your family.

We’ve weathered many storms before, and together, we’ll make it through this one too. Stay safe, everyone! 🐾