Thar Veterinary Clinic & Surgery Center

01/01/2026

Post mortem of 23 goats and sheep.
Suspected case of food poisoning

31/12/2025

25/12/2025

Air borne Diseases of sheep

22/12/2025

Left horn fracture of cow

ڍڲي جو کاٻو سنڱ ڀڄي پيو آهي ۽ خراب ٿي ويو آهي ۽ وڏي تڪليف ۾ آهي انڪري اڄ آخرڪار مون سرجري ڪري خراب سنڱ کي ڪاميابي سان صحيح ڪري ڍڲي کي وڏي تڪليف کان بچايو آهي.
جانورن جي سرجري جي لاءِ مون سان رابطو ڪري سگهو ٿا.
ڊاڪٽر لوسن لکاڻي (Mphil in Veterinary Surgery).
رابطو نمبر 923378010048+

Cow is in pain because of left horn fracture, so i went and corrected it by surgery and saved her from pain. Now cow is fine after major surgery.

Thar Veterinary Clinic and Surgery Center
Dr Loveson Lakhani M.Phil (Veterinary Surgery).
Address:- chandani super mart, jagani flour mill near telenor tower north colony mithi district Tharparkar.
Feel free to contact me for your animal care.
Contact number 0337 8010048
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18/12/2025

Best Antibiotics for Bovine Mastitis

18/12/2025

Celebrating my 2nd year on Facebook. Thank you for your continuing support. I could never have made it without you. 🙏🤗🎉

17/12/2025

Followup of case number #128
Complete recovery of udder maggot wound

Successfull story of udder maggot wound and stitches were removed after 12 days of surgery.

Dr Love Son Lakhani M.Phil (Govt: Veterinary Surgeon).
Feel free to contact me for your animal care.
Contact number 0337 8010048
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Music:We Go (Remix)
Musician:NaOH

07/12/2025

Vulval Maggot Wound in Cow

A serious and painful condition requiring prompt attention.

*Causes:*

- Fly strike, often associated with poor hygiene, moisture, or open wounds
- Attracted to the vulval region due to urine, f***s, or discharge

*Clinical Presentation:*

- Visible maggots in the wound
- Swelling, redness, and pain in the vulval region
- Foul odor
- Possible signs of systemic infection or toxemia
- Decreased appetite or milk production

*Assessment:*

- Visual examination and palpation
- Identification of maggots
- Evaluation of the wound and surrounding tissue
- Check for signs of systemic infection (e.g., fever, depression)

*Treatment:*

- *Remove Maggots:*
- Clean and clip the area
- Apply topical insecticide (e.g., permethrin, pyrethrin)
- Manually remove maggots with forceps or flushing
- *Wound Management:*
- Clean and debride the wound
- Apply topical antibiotics and antiseptics
- Bandage or cover the wound (if necessary)
- *Supportive Care:*
- Systemic antibiotics (if infection is present)
- Anti-inflammatory medication (e.g., NSAIDs)
- Supportive nutrition and hydration
- *Fly Control:*
- Fly-repellent treatments (e.g., permethrin, pyrethrin)
- Environmental management (e.g., cleaning, drying)

*Complications:*

- Systemic infection or sepsis
- Vulval stenosis or scarring
- Infertility or reproductive problems
- Chronic pain or discomfort

*Prognosis:*

- Guarded, depending on severity and response to treatment
- Potential long-term effects on reproductive health

*Prevention:*

- Regular vulval care and inspection
- Fly control measures (e.g., fly repellents, screens)
- Improved hygiene and sanitation practices

Dr Love Son Lakhani M.Phil (Govt: Veterinary Surgeon).
Feel free to contact me for your animal care.
Contact number 0337 8010048
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05/12/2025

Atresia ani case in goat kid

Atresia ani is a congenital anomaly in kids where the a**s is imperforate or absent.

Clinical presentation:
1. The kid may show signs of straining to defecate, abdominal distension, and discomfort within the first few days of life.
2. Meconium may be absent or visible in the re**um, but the a**s is imperforate.

Diagnosis:
1. Physical examination and palpation of the a**l region.
2. Radiography or ultrasonography to rule out other congenital anomalies.

Surgical correction:
1. Perform surgery as soon as possible, ideally within the first 24-48 hours of life.
2. Use local or general anesthesia, depending on the kid's condition and the veterinarian's preference.
3. Make a cruciate incision over the a**l region, taking care not to damage surrounding tissues.
4. Gently dilate the a**s and re**um, if necessary.
5. Suture the re**al mucosa to the skin to create a functional a**s.

Post-operative care:
1. Administer antibiotics and pain relief medication.
2. Monitor for signs of infection, dehiscence, or stricture.
3. Provide supportive care, such as nutritional supplements and hydration.

Prognosis:
1. The prognosis is generally good if surgery is performed promptly and the lamb is otherwise healthy.
2. Complications, such as infection or stricture, can affect the outcome.

Dr Love Son Lakhani M.Phil (Govt: Veterinary Surgeon).
Feel free to contact me for your animal care.
Contact number 0337 8010048
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05/12/2025

Understanding Cattle Hoof Diseases - Key Diagnostic Features Every Vet & Farmer Should Know

Healthy hooves are the foundation of a productive dairy animal. Early identification of hoof disorders not only reduces pain and lameness but also saves huge treatment and production losses.

Here's a quick visual guide summarizing the diagnostic characteristics of common bovine hoof diseases:

1. White Line Disease

Characterized by separation or crumbling of the white line area. You'll observe dark discoloration, debris infiltration, and abscess formation at the sole-wall junction.

2. Laminitis

Visible as red hemorrhagic streaks within the hoof sole. Animals show warm hooves, increased digital pulse, and painful gait. Chronic cases lead to sole deformities.

3. Heel Erosion

Marked by pitted, uneven, or "slippery" heel surfaces. The heel bulbs appear damaged or undermined-commonly linked with unhygienic, wet flooring.

4. Toe Ulcer

Painful deep ulceration at the toe region, often with exposed sensitive tissues. Typically associated with excessive pressure on the toe due to improper hoof balance.

5. Foot Rot

A severe, foul-smelling lesion between the claws, with marked swelling and raw necrotic tissue. Rapid onset lameness is a hallmark sign.

6. Corkscrew Claw

A structural deformity where the claw twists inward or outward, altering the weight-bearing surface. Seen especially in hind limbs and often has a hereditary component.

Why These Diagnostics Matter

Spotting these signs early helps in:

Timely treatment

Reducing lameness

✓ Improving animal comfort & longevity

Minimizing economic losses

01/12/2025

Followup of case number #126
Complete recovery of Tube Cystotomy case in buffalo calf

Successfull story of complete recovery of 19th Retention of Urine case by Tube Cystotomy procedure in calf after 09 days of surgery. Calf is urinating from his natural or***ce and calf is completely fine. Stitches and foley catheter were removed after 14 days of surgery.

Dr Love Son Lakhani M.Phil (Govt: Veterinary Surgeon).
Feel free to contact me for your animal care.
Contact number 0337 8010048
Like share and follow my page

https://www.facebook.com/SurgeonLovesonLakhani?mibextid=2JQ9oc
Please like, follow and share my page. Link is mentioned above



Music:We Go (Remix)
Musician:NaOH