Ahmad Veterinary Clinic

18/02/2022

04/01/2022

EAR CROPPING

19/11/2021

Ear , also called or hematoma, is a common ear problem in cats. It is a painful condition that results when a blood vessel ruptures and blood and fluid fill the area between the skin and cartilage in the ear. A moderate to severe of the ear can occur within minutes of rupture. If not treated promptly, the condition can result in permanent deformity.

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12/11/2021

Obstruction (UO) is a life-threatening blockage of the lower portion of the urinary tract. It prevents an animal from being able to urinate and, unfortunately, occurs relatively commonly in cats. Although UO can occur in any cat, it is more prevalent in young to middle age male cats. cats are more vulnerable to UO in part because their urethra (the portion of the urinary tract connecting the bladder to the outside world) is longer and than in females. Overweight cats, and cats that eat dry food only may also be at somewhat higher risk.

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11/11/2021

is the final step after medical management has failed to assist the pregnant pet to deliver naturally. The mother must be carefully anesthetized in order to perform surgery safely while minimally affecting the kittens.

The surgery is performed through an incision in the cat’s and the surviving kittens are allowed to nurse normally as soon as the mother is out of surgery.

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09/11/2021

is a serious type of infection that can affect any animal with a uterus including cats. If left untreated, pyometra can be fatal.

of in Cats:
1.Bloody or purulent vaginal discharge.
2.Urinating outside of the litterbox.
3.Bloated abdomen.
4.Lethargy.
5.Vomiting.
6.Decreased appetite.
7.Blood in urine.
8.Increased urination.

👉 use of hormonal injections to control heat.

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09/10/2021

👉In general, all dogs should have a complete physical check-up at least 3 months before.Think of it as routine maintenance for your dog. These “wellness exams” give you a chance to track your dog's growth and development

◾A wellness examination is a routine medical examination of a dog:
1•How your dog walks and stands.
Whether your dog is bright and alert.
2•Your dog's general body condition - whether your pet has an appropriate body weight and body condition (neither too fat nor too thin).
3•Your dog’s muscle condition to check for any muscle wasting.
4•The haircoat - looking for excessive dryness, excessive oiliness, evidence of dandruff, excessive shedding, or abnormal hair loss.
5•The skin - looking for oiliness, dryness, dandruff, lumps or bumps, areas of abnormal thickening, etc.
6•The eyes - looking for redness, discharge, evidence of excessive tearing, abnormal lumps or bumps on the eyelids, how well the eyelids close, cloudiness, or any other abnormalities.
7•The ears - looking for discharges, thickening, hair loss, or any other signs of problems.
8•The nose and face - looking for symmetry, discharges, how well your dog breathes, whether there are any problems related to skin folds or other apparent problems.
9•Mouth and teeth - looking for tartar build-up, periodontal disease, retained baby teeth, broken teeth, excessive salivation, staining around the lips, ulcers in or around the mouth, etc.

03/10/2021