Dr . Amit Doon Pet Life Animal Clinics ,Surgical & Grooming Centre

Pray for Fast Recovery 🙏🙏🙏

🐾 Your Pet Deserves the Best Care!
At Dr Amit Pet Clinics, Dehradun, we provide:
✨ Pet Grooming
🏠 Home Visit Services
🩺 Advanced Surgeries
🧼 Neat, Clean & Hygienic Clinics
👨‍⚕️ Professional & Caring Staff
Because your pet is family ❤️
📍 Visit Dr Amit Pet Clinics – Dehradun
📞 7895556933
⏰ 24×7 Emergency Available
PetDoctor DogCare PetHealth

For Puppies 🐶
• 6–8 weeks: First DHPPi (Distemper, Hepatitis, Parvo, Parainfluenza)
• 9–11 weeks: Booster DHPPi
• 12–14 weeks: Booster DHPPi + Rabies
• Then: Annual boosters

For Kittens 🐱
• 6–8 weeks: First FVRCP (Feline Viral Rhinotracheitis, Calicivirus, Panleukopenia)
• 9–11 weeks: Booster FVRCP
• 12–14 weeks: Booster FVRCP + Rabies
• Then: Annual boosters

Vaccination is the simplest and most effective way to protect your pets from life-threatening diseases.

Healthy pet = Happy family ❤️
Don’t miss the dates—your pet depends on you!

A small street cat was hit by a speeding car today. please slow down . A life is precious -- theirs too.

Pantnagar ❤️🙏🏻🌟🌟

Fluid in the Abdomen of Dogs: Signs, Causes and TreatmentAscites in a dog is a serious medical condition where fluid accumulates in the abdominal cavity, leading to a distended belly. It is a symptom of an underlying health problem, such as congestive heart failure, liver disease, kidney dysfunction, or cancer. Symptoms include an enlarged abdomen, lethargy, vomiting, and difficulty breathing. Treatment varies depending on the cause but may involve diet, medications, or surgery.
Causes
Congestive heart failure or other heart issues
Liver disease or chronic liver failure
Kidney dysfunction or failure
Cancer
Hypoproteinemia (low protein levels in blood)
Portal hypertension
Symptoms
An enlarged, bloated abdomen
Lethargy or weakness
Vomiting or loss of appetite
Weight gain
Difficulty breathing or panting
Discomfort when the abdomen is touched
Restlessness or anxiety
Treatment
Treat the underlying cause: The most important step is to diagnose and treat the root cause of the ascites.
Dietary changes: Restricting sodium in the dog's diet can help.
Medications: Diuretics may be prescribed to help the body eliminate excess fluid.
Abdominocentesis: In some cases, a veterinary procedure to drain the fluid may be necessary.
Surgery: Depending on the underlying cause, surgery may be an option