C+A VET Pet Care Services - Real

14/09/2023

03/09/2023

03/09/2023

Our veterinarian has attended the 3-day Annual PAHA (Philippine Animal Hospital Association) Conference held last August 30 - September 1 in Marriott Hotel, Manila.

The event was attended by esteemed veterinarians who are expert in their respected fields such as Dr. Gerardo Poli of Bondi Vet (Australia) and Dr. Philip Judge, founder of Vet Education Pty Ltd (Australia). They are both an emergency and critical care veterinarians.

Continuing education is necessary to give our patients the optimum care they needed. 🧡❤️

02/09/2023

September 1 is
GIᑎGEᖇ ᑕᗩT ᗩᑭᑭᖇEᑕIᗩTIOᑎ ᗪᗩY ! 🧡🧡🧡

Did you know that....

Most ginger cats are male (80%).

Ginger is not a breed.

Ginger refers to red, orange and yellow coloration.

All ginger cats are tabbies (tabby pattern). They have the typical M shape on their foreheads.

They love to talk and chat. They are often seen as affectionate and loving.

Flex a photo of your cuddly ginger cats on the comment section and tell what you love about them.
As a way of giving appreciation to our ginger cats,
names will be drawn and will get a chance for a FREE ANTI-RABIES VACCINE. 🧡🧡🧡

28/08/2023

Share a favorite memory of your pet that have crossed the rainbow bridge.❤️🌈

It's Rainbow Bridge Remembrance Day. CARA joins you in remembering all the animals we've ever loved and lost. You may have lost them only recently or years ago, but we know their memory lives on and those beloved animals could never be replaced by any other.

Share a favorite memory you have of a pet who has passed on. This day is for remembering them and the laughter, comfort, and unconditional love they brought into your life.

"When you lose a dog or cat, you lose love, plain and simple. Love is hard to come by in our world, and love you get every day, no strings attached, is precious." (Jon Katz, Going Home)

26/08/2023

To more tail wags and barks,

ʜᴀᴘᴘʏ ɪɴᴛᴇʀɴᴀᴛɪᴏɴᴀʟ ᴅᴏɢ ᴅᴀʏ! ❤️🐕

18/08/2023

Happy National Aspin Day! 🐕❤️

August 18

15/08/2023

Do you give Cerenia “in the bubble” or out? Will this change your practice?

As a veterinary assistant, technician, student, and veterinarian, I've worked with doctors and at practices on both sides of the 'Cerenia in the Bubble' debate.

For those outside of the field, Cerenia, or Maropitant, is an injectable and oral medication often used for treating nausea or vomiting. When used in the clinic as an injectable for outpatient care, pets are often also receiving fluids under the skin for hydration support (since vomiting can be dehydrating).

Some clinics and practitioners give Cerenia in the same spot as the fluids, reasoning that it stings less and likely works just as well.

Others recommend against it, because effectiveness has not been validated for that use, and the stinging caused by the injection seems to be very short-lived.

When talking about this, I was once challenged, “well are there any studies showing it DOESN’T work as well in the fluid bubble?”

At the time, no.

However, a paper published in JAVMA this year found that when administered into subcutaneous LRS, a commonly used fluid, Cerenia was absorbed slower and had a lower peak concentration.

The study did not assess the clinical impact of this; but it would follow that effectiveness of the drug could theoretically be reduced due to lower absorption.

The study: https://doi.org/10.2460/javma.22.09.0409