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Keeping your dog protected starts with the right vaccinations. Whether you’re a new pet owner or reviewing your dog’s vaccination history, ensuring they receive these three key vaccines is essential for their long-term health.
Core Vaccines:
✔ DHPPIL – Protects against deadly diseases like distemper, hepatitis, parvovirus, parainfluenza, and leptospirosis. Puppies need three doses starting at 6–8 weeks, with annual boosters for adults.
✔ Rabies – Required by UAE law and prevents a fatal disease that can spread to humans. First dose at 12–16 weeks, then annual boosters.
✔ Kennel Cough – Shields against contagious respiratory infections, especially for social dogs. Given from 8 weeks, with yearly boosters.
Dubai Municipality Rules:
✔ Microchipping is mandatory with rabies vaccination.
✔ Registration ensures lost pets can be identified and returned—we handle it for you!
Keeping your cat protected starts with the right vaccinations. Whether you’re a new cat owner or reviewing your cat’s vaccination history, these key vaccines are essential for their long-term health.
Core Vaccines:
✔ PCH Vaccine – Protects against panleukopenia, calicivirus, and herpesvirus, which cause severe digestive and respiratory illnesses. Kittens start after 8 weeks, with a booster 3–4 weeks later. Adults need annual boosters.
✔ Rabies Vaccine – Required by UAE law, protects against a fatal virus that can spread to humans. Given after 12 weeks, with yearly boosters.
✔ FeLV Vaccine – Shields against feline leukemia virus, which weakens the immune system. Recommended for at-risk cats. Kittens start after 9 weeks, with boosters every two years for adults.
Dubai Municipality Rules:
✔ Microchipping is mandatory with rabies vaccination.
✔ Registration ensures lost pets can be identified and returned—we handle it for you!
Surgery can be stressful, but proper preparation helps ensure a safe and smooth procedure. Here’s what you need to know:
Pre-Operative Steps:
✔ Health Assessment – A full exam, blood tests, and imaging help identify risks. Bring any medical records for review.
✔ Fasting – No food 8 hours before surgery (except for rabbits) to prevent anesthesia complications.
✔ Medication Review – Inform us of any current medications to determine if adjustments are needed.
✔ Minimizing Stress – Keep your pet calm before surgery, as lower anxiety aids in recovery.
While all surgeries carry some risk, our strict protocols and experienced team ensure the highest level of safety.
Pet insurance helps protect your furry friend from unexpected medical expenses, but choosing the right policy can be overwhelming. Here’s what to consider:
Types of Pet Insurance:
✔ Accident-Only – Covers injuries from accidents.
✔ Time-Limited – Covers conditions for a set period with financial limits.
✔ Lifetime – Provides ongoing coverage for chronic conditions.
Key Policy Considerations:
✔ Coverage Details – Check what’s included (consultations, treatments, surgeries, medications).
✔ Pre-Existing Conditions – Most policies do not cover existing health issues.
✔ Waiting Periods – Policies often have a delay before coverage starts.
✔ Exclusions – Some plans exclude coverage for age, breed, or hereditary conditions.
✔ Claims & Payout Limits – Ensure smooth claim processing and check any reimbursement caps.
Selecting the right policy requires careful comparison and reading the fine print.
Diarrhea in dogs is common and can be acute (sudden) or chronic (lasting over a week). While mild cases may resolve on their own, watery, bloody, or persistent diarrhea requires a vet visit.
Common Causes:
✔ Infections – Bacterial, viral, or parasitic (Giardia is very common in Dubai).
✔ Dietary Issues – Food intolerances or eating something they shouldn’t.
✔ Inflammatory Conditions – Ongoing gut issues that need medical attention.
How to Help at Home:
✔ Keep them hydrated – Ensure fresh water is always available.
✔ Temporary diet change – Stick to boiled rice and lean chicken.
✔ No treats or human food – Avoid anything that might upset their stomach further.
✔ Monitor closely – Watch for changes in behavior, appetite, or worsening symptoms.
When to Seek Veterinary Care:
If diarrhea lasts over a day, contains blood, or your dog is lethargic, visit the vet. Diagnostic tests like fecal exams, bloodwork, and imaging help pinpoint the cause for proper treatment.
Parasites can cause serious health issues for your pet, from skin irritation to life-threatening infections. Knowing how to identify and prevent them is key to keeping your furry friend healthy.
Common Parasites:
✔ Internal – Heartworms, roundworms, hookworms, whipworms, tapeworms (affect the gut, heart, and lungs).
✔ External – Fleas, ticks, and mites (cause itching, skin infections, and transmit diseases).
Where to Check:
✔ Fleas – Look for tiny brown insects or black flea dirt on the belly, tail, or ears.
✔ Ticks – Often found near eyelids, ears, armpits, or between toes.
✔ Mites – Can cause hair loss and skin irritation, especially around ears and face.
Prevention Tips:
✔ Deworm regularly – Every three months for both internal and external parasites.
✔ Use vet-approved treatments – Preventatives that last three months help maintain protection.
✔ Keep their environment clean – Regularly clean bedding and vacuum to remove flea eggs.
✔ Watch for symptoms – Excessive scratching, licking, or hair loss may signal a problem—seek veterinary care promptly.
Early detection and prevention are the best defense!
Ringworm is a highly contagious fungal infection that affects pets and humans. Despite its name, it’s not caused by worms but by a fungus that can live on skin, hair, and surfaces for months.
Signs to Watch For:
✔ Hair loss, scaling, or thickened skin – Especially in round patches.
✔ No visible signs in long-haired pets – They can carry the infection silently.
Diagnosis:
✔ UV Woods Lamp – Provides an immediate indication.
✔ Culture Test – Confirms infection but takes up to 10 days.
How It Spreads:
✔ Direct contact – With infected pets, humans, or contaminated objects.
✔ Incubation period – Symptoms may take 7–14 days to appear.
Prevention & Treatment:
✔ Isolate infected pets – Regularly disinfect their bedding and living space.
✔ Topical treatments & antifungal medication – Shampoos, creams, or oral medication.
✔ Ringworm vaccine – Can aid in treatment and prevention.
Ringworm can be managed with proper care.
Vomiting is a common issue in pets, but it can signal a more serious health concern. Keep an eye on symptoms like repeated retching, loss of appetite, lethargy, or behavioral changes.
Types of Vomiting:
✔ Acute Vomiting – Sudden onset, may resolve quickly or indicate illness.
✔ Chronic Vomiting – Ongoing for over 7 days, often linked to underlying conditions.
Possible Causes:
✔ Gastrointestinal Issues – Viruses, bacterial infections, foreign objects, or dietary indiscretion.
✔ Systemic Diseases – Conditions like diabetes, liver disease, or kidney failure.
When to Seek Veterinary Care:
✔ Persistent vomiting (over 24 hours) – Risk of dehydration, especially in UAE heat.
✔ Severe or frequent vomiting – May require blood tests, X-rays, or ultrasound for diagnosis.
How to Help at Home:
✔ Monitor diet & behavior – Note recent food changes or unusual eating habits.
✔ Track vomiting episodes – Report frequency, appearance, and any patterns to your vet.
Some cases resolve with diet adjustments, while others need medication or supplements.
Dental health is crucial for your pet’s comfort and overall well-being. Bad breath, red gums, tartar buildup, or difficulty eating could indicate dental disease.
Signs of Dental Issues:
✔ Bad breath – Often the first warning sign.
✔ Swollen gums & tartar buildup – Can lead to pain and infections.
✔ Difficulty eating, drooling, or pawing at the mouth – May indicate discomfort.
How to Maintain Good Dental Health:
✔ Brush regularly – Use a pet-friendly toothbrush and toothpaste.
✔ Dental chews & water additives – Help reduce plaque and tartar buildup.
✔ Vet checkups – Essential for detecting hidden dental problems early.
When Dental Surgery is Needed:
✔ Pre-surgery blood test – Ensures your pet is fit for anesthesia.
✔ X-rays & cleaning – Identifies and treats issues beneath the gum line.
✔ Post-care guidance – Prevents future dental problems.
Many pets suffer silently from dental pain. Regular care and professional cleanings keep them happy and healthy.
Pets can get scratches, bites, or hot spots, and knowing how to care for them is essential. While minor wounds can be managed at home, some require veterinary attention.
At-Home Wound Care:
✔ Clean gently – Use mild soap and water. Avoid harsh chemicals.
✔ Apply antiseptic – Use a vet-approved antiseptic to prevent infection.
✔ Keep dry & covered – If needed, use a clean bandage.
When to See a Vet:
✔ Deep or heavily bleeding wounds – May need stitches or medical intervention.
✔ Signs of infection – Pus, swelling, or worsening redness.
✔ Behavior changes – Lethargy, loss of appetite, or unusual discomfort.
✔ Persistent hot spots – If not improving with home care.
At the clinic, a full exam may be needed, including diagnostics like blood work or skin tests. Wounds can’t be fully assessed from a picture alone, as a pet’s temperature, behavior, and overall health play a role.
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