Dr.Muhammad Amir Hamza

27/01/2024

Whats matter in life is I think the intensity of life and how much you feel that you're full filling that life, not how long you live.
The surgeon's cut

04/04/2023

A 5 years old stray( spayed) female dog presented to us with the history of vaginal mucopurulent discharge, lethargy, anorexia and weight loss for couple of days.
On physical exam her vitals were in normal range. Cbc and blood chem was also normal with only slight anemia.
On vaginal exam there was no any abnormality found.
Ultrasound was quite unique. I found two hypoechoic irregularly round structures caudal to both kidneys.
Furthermore, there was also a small tube like anechoic structure attached with both kidneys.
Exploratory leprotomy was done and we found pyometra and cystic endometrial hyperplasia.
About 1/3 portion of both uterine horns were left inside.The was spayed but not properly. The surgeon left both overies along with some portion of horns that was the cause.

16/03/2023

New look

04/03/2023

King macaw
🐾

02/11/2022

30/07/2022

A 3 year old rescued cat with nystagmus:
Nystagmus is condition present in vestibular disease.

Vestibular disease is a condition in which a cat suddenly develops incoordination, falling or circling to one side, involuntary darting of the eyes back and forth (called nystagmus), a head tilt, and often nausea or vomiting. These clinical signs usually appear suddenly, often in less than an hour.
The vestibular apparatus is located in the inner ear and is responsible for maintaining our balance, and sense of orientation and direction. Whenever the vestibular apparatus is diseased or damaged, balance and coordination are adversely affected, resulting in symptoms involving equilibrium (balance).
Causes:
1) Middle or inner ear infection
2) Ideopathic
3) tumor
4) exposure to toxins
5) certain drugs
Diagnosis:
There are no specific tests for feline vestibular disease. Most cases are diagnosed based on clinical signs. Tests such as magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), skull X-rays, blood and urine tests, spinal fluid analysis, and ear cultures and cytology (examination of any discharge or fluids found in the ear canal) are typically performed to rule out a more serious cause.
Treatment:
Because the exact cause is often unknown, there is no specific medical or surgical treatment. In cases of middle- or inner- ear infection, appropriate antibiotics or anti-fungal medications will be used. In idiopathic vestibular disease, treatments aimed at reducing motion sickness, nausea, and vomiting are used.
🐾💉

13/07/2022

Kashmir tour

10/07/2022

Eid ul Azha Mubarak

06/05/2022

Life won’t get easier. You just have to get stronger.

03/05/2022

Happy eid from lil kitty 🐱

28/04/2022

ligation…no no no it’s crop reconstruction.
A few years ago, when I was in my pre internship, I saw this surgery first time and it was very new to me. My mentor Dr. Zia did that. Unknowingly I posted it on WhatsApp status with wrong title and than I apologize for that. But that was The first time I realized that every mistake give you a lesson, A lesson never to forget, A lesson to move forward. Thanks Sir. Zia for mentoring me.

01/04/2022

When you are out of stitches or needle got broken..
Here is what I do…

09/03/2022

“I don’t care if people don’t care” Mr. sheru

17/02/2022

A useful piece of information

02/02/2022

Adorable Pomo with us🌸

25/12/2021

Foreign body in Gut in a 3 year old Labrador.

30/10/2021

Food is being prepared for kittens 🥣

14/09/2021

12/09/2021

Cat fight wound: When a cat bites, its sharp canine teeth easily puncture the skin, leaving small, but deep, wounds in the skin. These punctures rapidly seal over, trapping bacteria from the cat's mouth under the skin of the victim, where they can readily multiply. The infection may go unnoticed for several days, until swelling and pain at the puncture site develop. At this point, the cat will often develop a fever. If the skin surrounding the wound is loose, a pocket of pus will develop, forming an abscess. In areas where the skin is not loose such as the lower leg or the tail, the infection spreads through the tissues and causes cellulitis.

If you know that your cat has been in a fight, notify your veterinarian immediately. Antibiotics given within 24 hours will often stop the spread of infection and may prevent the development of an abscess. If several days have passed since the fight, an abscess will usually form, requiring more involved medical treatment.

12/07/2021

Wellcome life🐯

22/06/2021

The taste was not good😅 poor 🦎😹

20/05/2021

05/05/2021

"Its better to open and see than to wait and see."