Vetown Animal Clinic- CAA Rd Las Piñas

26/11/2025

The doctor is in from 8Am to 4Pm only today (Nov 26).

10/11/2025

01/11/2025

We are open!

30/10/2025

Apollo just got castrated today.
Still pogi despite having no balls anymore.
See you on your follow up check up pogi😁

29/10/2025

Sharing the case of Monay

Just a quick history — two years ago, this adorable fur baby was also operated on here at Vetown Animal Clinic- CAA Rd Las Piñas to treat her bilateral inguinal hernia. Since then, she has become one of our “suki” patients for preventive care and other veterinary services. Over the years, she has been treated for blood infection, intestinal concerns, and other conditions. Because she’s such a tough one, she overcame every challenge she didn’t deserve to go through. With the proper treatments provided by the clinic and the unwavering support and care of her fur parents, Monay always recovers.

Recently, she was diagnosed with open-cervix pyometra that unfortunately progressed into a closed-cervix type. As a result, future breeding became impossible, as the only remaining treatment option was ovariohysterectomy — a surgery that involves removing the uterus and ovaries. Closed-cervix pyometra carries a higher mortality rate and usually comes with more complications than the open type, due to the accumulation of purulent material within the uterus. Prompt diagnosis and surgical intervention are critical to achieving a favorable prognosis.

The surgery went well, and Monay was confined for 24 hours for monitoring before being sent home. After seven days, her sutures were successfully removed.

Once again, Monay has surpassed another obstacle.
We hope to see her again — but only for preventive care this time! ❤️

We sincerely appreciate the trust and continuous support of Monay’s fur parents for bringing her to the clinic despite the distance.

We❤️monay.

👉CAA rd, Pulanglupa Dos, Las Piñas city
0966 781 2264

12/10/2025

Sharing some of our captured moments during the free antirabies vaccination for dogs and cats conducted on September 30, 2025.
As a contribution in building a safer and free-rabies community, and as our way of giving back to our patrons for their continuous support.

Watchout for future announcement for our yearly free antirabies vaccination.

11/08/2025

Cobie visited the clinic for his vaccination.

19/07/2025

Case: patient with recurrent re**al prolapse
History: age;6months, occurred 3x, treated previously through a less invasive approach (as the owner was adamant with laboratories and other surgical options due to financial constraints), tapeworm positive (untreated____ noncompliance), lethargy for 3 days.
Treatment: surgery; colopexy.

Re**al prolapse is a condition wherein part of the re**um protrudes through the a**s. This may occur due to straining that could be triggered by various factors such as
👉🏻diarrhea,
👉🏻constipation,
👉🏻presence of intestinal parasites,
👉🏻and other intestinal problems.

colopexy is the treatment of choice. A surgical procedure in which the colon is attached on the wall of the abdomen.

Status: sutures were removed, no reported recurrence of the condition (its been more than a month since the surgery).
——-hope to see the patient on deworming and vaccination schedules😇

26/06/2025

What a day dealing with numerous pregnancy check ups, filled with mix of emotions.
Some furparents leave the clinic overjoyed, knowing that after few weeks, they will welcome additional furbabies into their lives.
Of course, We share in their happiness. On one hand, it can be emotionally challenging to deliver disappointing news to others who arrived with hopeful expectations, only to be informed that their pets are not pregnant. The findings are even more serious, indicating a need for medication or potential surgical intervention. As in the case of one of our patients today, which was brought for pregnancy check. The patient has been showing physical signs of pregnancy for almost 3 weeks, accompanied with lethargy. This is not normal, as inappetence and inactiveness are actually signs of an existing condition. After a thorough check up, the patient was confirmed not pregnant and diagnosed with pyometra (closed cervix)-an infection of the uterus, in which surgery is needed for this case.

This underscores the importance of pregnancy check-ups supported by appropriate diagnostic tools. Physical signs such as abdominal enlargement or mammary gland development alone are not definitive indicators of pregnancy. For consultation, you may visit VETOWN animal clinic- along caa rd, Pulanglupa dos, Las Piñas city.