Digos Emergency Veterinary Hospital

Digos Emergency Veterinary Hospital 24-hour Veterinary Hospital in Digos City!

31/01/2026

Got questions for our vets? Leave them in the comments and we’ll answer them in our upcoming videos.

PAWsitively Recovered 🐾This week, we’re celebrating several brave patients who completed their treatment, recovered well...
30/01/2026

PAWsitively Recovered 🐾

This week, we’re celebrating several brave patients who completed their treatment, recovered well, and are now back home — safe, comfortable, and surrounded by their parents’ loving arms. 🏡💙

Every recovery is a reminder of what timely care, teamwork, and trust can achieve.
Thank you for allowing us to be part of your pet’s healing journey.

Welcome home, little fighters — you did amazing. ✨

28/01/2026

When minutes matter, fast action saves lives.

From trauma to internal emergencies, some conditions require immediate surgical intervention. Our team is ready to act when every second counts.

24/7 Emergency Care.
We’re here when it matters most. 🐾

Some patients require special care — not just for their recovery, but to protect other animals in the hospital.That’s wh...
27/01/2026

Some patients require special care — not just for their recovery, but to protect other animals in the hospital.

That’s why we maintain designated isolation areas for patients with suspected or confirmed infectious diseases, immune-compromised conditions, or special medical needs.

🦠 Why Proper Isolation Matters:
• Prevents the spread of infectious diseases
• Protects vulnerable patients
• Allows focused and specialized care
• Maintains a safe hospital environment

Isolation is not a punishment — it is a critical safety measure.
With strict infection control protocols, proper PPE, and dedicated spaces, we ensure that every patient receives care while minimizing risks to others.

Your pet’s safety — and the safety of all our patients — is always our priority. 🐾

PALE GUMS IN CATS AND DOGS: WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOWHealthy gums should be pink and moist.If your pet’s gums appear pale, w...
26/01/2026

PALE GUMS IN CATS AND DOGS: WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW

Healthy gums should be pink and moist.
If your pet’s gums appear pale, white, or gray, this is a warning sign that something is seriously wrong.

⚠️ What Pale Gums May Indicate:
• Low oxygen levels
• Blood loss (internal or external)
• Anemia
• Shock
• Severe infection
• Parasite infestation
• Underlying organ disease

🚨 Why You Shouldn’t Ignore It:
Pale gums mean your pet’s tissues may not be receiving enough oxygen or blood. Without immediate treatment, this can quickly lead to organ failure, collapse, or death.

🐾 What You Should Do:
If you notice pale gums — especially along with weakness, rapid breathing, lethargy, vomiting, or collapse — seek veterinary care immediately.

Early intervention saves lives.
When in doubt, always bring your pet to the vet.

PAWsitively Recovered: Riley 🐾Riley came to us during a critical time, recovering from a post-operative pyometra surgery...
23/01/2026

PAWsitively Recovered: Riley 🐾

Riley came to us during a critical time, recovering from a post-operative pyometra surgery — a condition that can be life-threatening if not managed properly.

Under the dedicated care of Dr. Charmaine and the team, Riley was closely monitored, supported, and given the medical attention she needed to heal safely.

Today, we’re happy to share that Riley has made a strong recovery and is now back home where she belongs, surrounded by love and comfort. 🏡💙

PAWsitively Recovered: Ichika 🐾Ichika came to us battling a tough combination of FCV, FCoV, and FPV — a serious challeng...
23/01/2026

PAWsitively Recovered: Ichika 🐾

Ichika came to us battling a tough combination of FCV, FCoV, and FPV — a serious challenge for any feline patient. Through dedicated care, close monitoring, and the compassionate supervision of Dr. Erika and the team, Ichika fought bravely every step of the way.

Today, we’re happy to share that Ichika has recovered and is now back home, safe and surrounded by his parents’ loving arms. 🏡💙

🚫 COMMON “HOME REMEDIES” THAT DELAY EMERGENCY CAREThese are frequently used by pet owners but can worsen conditions or m...
22/01/2026

🚫 COMMON “HOME REMEDIES”
THAT DELAY EMERGENCY CARE

These are frequently used by pet owners but can worsen conditions or mask serious disease:

1. Human Pain Relievers

(Paracetamol, Ibuprofen, Mefenamic acid)
❌ Highly toxic to pets
❌ Can cause liver failure, kidney damage, and death

2. Herbal Oils / Essential Oils

(Tiger balm, eucalyptus, peppermint, oregano oil)
❌ Can cause poisoning
❌ Harmful when licked or absorbed through skin
❌ Dangerous for cats

3. Garlic, Onion, or “Natural Antibiotics”

❌ Cause anemia
❌ Do NOT treat infections
❌ Delay proper treatment

4. Honey / Coconut Oil for Serious Illness

❌ Not effective for infections, urinary blockage, poisoning, or trauma
❌ Gives false reassurance

5. Vinegar / Alcohol on Wounds

❌ Causes tissue damage
❌ Delays healing
❌ Increases pain and infection risk

6. Waiting It Out

“Baka mawawala lang”
❌ Many emergencies worsen rapidly
❌ Time is critical

🚨 WHY IMMEDIATE VETERINARY CARE MATTERS

Delaying proper treatment can lead to:

• Organ failure
• Severe infection (sepsis)
• Permanent damage
• Higher treatment costs
• Lower survival rates
• Death

Many pet emergencies — like urinary blockage, poisoning, trauma, respiratory distress, and infections — require professional diagnosis, IV fluids, medications, and monitoring.

No home remedy can replace that.

21/01/2026

New Day New Life with Leap Ep. 13

Feline Urinary Blockage is a LIFE-THREATENING emergency.It happens when a cat is unable to pass urine due to crystals, s...
19/01/2026

Feline Urinary Blockage is a LIFE-THREATENING emergency.

It happens when a cat is unable to pass urine due to crystals, stones, or mucus blocking the urethra — most commonly in male cats.

⚠️ Warning Signs to Watch For:
• Straining to urinate
• Crying or vocalizing in the litter box
• Frequent attempts to p*e with little or no urine
• Blood in the urine
• Lethargy, vomiting, or loss of appetite
• Painful or swollen abdomen

🚨 Why It’s Dangerous:
When urine cannot pass, toxins build up in the body. This can lead to:
• Kidney failure
• Dangerous electrolyte imbalances
• Heart complications
• Bladder rupture
• Death within 24–48 hours if untreated

🐾 What You Should Do:
If your cat shows ANY of these signs, do not wait.
Immediate veterinary treatment can save your cat’s life.

Early detection.
Fast action.
Better outcomes.

Protect your cat — visit your veterinarian today.

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Digos

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+639694755840

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