Abid pets clinic

07/06/2025

Eid Mubarak

08/04/2025

"Precision in every blink! 👁️✨Dr. Abid carefully examines a canine patient 🐶 using ophthalmic tools 🔬 to diagnose corneal atrophy at Abid Pet Clinic 🏥.Because proper diagnosis is the first step for better vision ✅👨‍⚕️ 🐾 👁️ 🔍

01/03/2025

24/02/2025

A hypermature cataract in cats is a type of cataract that has progressed to an advanced stage, characterized by:

1. Complete opacification of the lens
2. Lens liquefaction or shrinkage
3. Potential for lens capsule rupture

Causes:

- Aging
- Diabetes mellitus
- Trauma
- Inflammation (uveitis)
- Genetic predisposition

Symptoms:

- Vision loss or blindness
- Cloudy or white appearance of the lens
- Redness and inflammation of the eye
- Discharge or tearing
- Squinting or avoiding bright lights

Diagnosis:

- Physical examination
- Ophthalmic examination, including slit-lamp biomicroscopy and indirect ophthalmoscopy
- Ultrasound or other imaging studies to rule out other eye problems

Treatment:

- Surgical removal of the cataract (phacoemulsification or extracapsular cataract extraction)
- Intraocular lens (IOL) implantation to restore vision
- Medical management of underlying conditions, such as diabetes or uveitis

Prognosis:

- Generally good for cats with hypermature cataracts, especially if underlying conditions are well-managed
- Vision restoration is possible with successful surgery
- Regular follow-up care is crucial to monitor for potential complications

Consult with a veterinarian or a veterinary ophthalmologist for proper evaluation and treatment of your cat’s hypermature cataract.

13/02/2025

Corneal sequestrum is a rare and painful eye condition that affects cats, particularly those of Persian, Siamese, or other brachycephalic breeds.

Here’s a brief overview:

_Definition:_

A corneal sequestrum is a dark, plaque-like lesion that forms on the cornea, which is the clear outer layer of the eye.

_Causes:_

The exact cause is unknown, but contributing factors may include:

- Chronic corneal ulcers
- Keratoconjunctivitis sicca (KCS or dry eye)
- Anatomical abnormalities, such as a shallow eye socket
- Genetic predisposition

_Symptoms:_

- Pain or discomfort
- Redness and inflammation of the eye
- Discharge or tearing
- Avoidance of bright lights or rubbing of the eye

_Diagnosis:_

Diagnosis is typically made through a combination of:

- Physical examination
- Ophthalmic examination, including fluorescein staining
- Corneal scraping or biopsy

_Treatment:_

Treatment options may include:

- Topical medications to manage pain and inflammation
- Antibiotics to prevent infection
- Surgical removal of the sequestrum
- Corneal grafting or other surgical procedures to repair the cornea

Prognosis varies depending on the severity of the condition and the effectiveness of treatment. If you suspect that your cat is experiencing eye problems, consult with our veterinary ophthalmologists

26/01/2025

Most common splenic tumours in dogs 🐕 heamengiosarcoma.

31/12/2024

Happy new year to everyone. May Allah make 2025 a peaceful and prosperous year for Pakistan 🇵🇰 and all mankind. Ameen

05/12/2024

Protect their vision, brighten their world!

29/10/2024

Oral tumours in dogs 🐕, two different breeds , two different tumours, one benign tumour and other malignant. Routine oral examination 🧐 is compulsory to keep oral cavity healthy, because bad oral cavity 🦷 is key 🔑 to bad heart ❤️ bad lungs 🫁 and bad GIT. -tumour

21/07/2024

Ovarian remnant syndrome (ORS) is a condition that can affect cats that have been spayed or neutered. It occurs when a small portion of ovarian tissue is left behind during the surgery, leading to the production of hormones that can cause symptoms similar to those seen in intact female cats.

The symptoms of ORS in cats can include:

- Vocalization and restlessness
- Attracting male cats
- Swelling of the v***a
- Discharge or bleeding from the v***a
- Increased appetite and weight gain

If you suspect that your cat is suffering from ORS, it’s essential to consult a veterinarian for proper diagnosis and treatment. The veterinarian may perform a physical examination, take a complete medical history, and conduct diagnostic tests such as:

- Blood tests to measure hormone levels
- Imaging studies (e.g., ultrasound, radiographs) to rule out other conditions
- Laparoscopy or exploratory surgery to visualize the reproductive organs

Treatment for ORS usually involves surgical removal of the remaining ovarian tissue. In some cases, hormone therapy or other medications may be prescribed to manage symptoms.

It’s crucial to work closely with a veterinarian to determine the best course of action for your cat’s specific situation.

17/06/2024