Services and treatments
05What types of veterinary care do you provide?
Consultations, diagnosis, chronic disease support, surgery, advanced diagnostics and carefully selected integrative therapies.
What is integrative veterinary care?
It combines conventional veterinary diagnosis and treatment with selected supportive therapies when they may improve comfort or quality of life.
Do you manage chronic or geriatric conditions?
Yes. Chronic and complex cases are a major clinical focus, with treatment adjusted as the patient’s needs change.
Can I get a second opinion for my pet?
Yes. Bring or share previous records, test results, imaging and current medication details so the team can review the full history.
Do you perform surgeries at your clinics?
Soft-tissue surgery is part of the clinic’s work. Suitability and location depend on examination, diagnostics and patient risk.
Diagnostics and monitoring
04What diagnostics are available in-house?
The clinic lists ultrasonography, echocardiography, ECG, blood-pressure monitoring and specialised blood tests. Confirm availability when booking.
Why are in-house diagnostics important?
They can shorten the path from clinical question to informed decision, particularly in chronic or higher-risk patients.
Do you offer cardiac and blood-pressure monitoring?
Yes. The PRD includes echocardiography, ECG and blood-pressure monitoring among the clinic’s diagnostic capabilities.
Can you monitor chronic conditions over time?
Yes. Follow-up planning can combine examinations, trends in test results, medication tolerance and day-to-day quality of life.
Integrative therapies
04How do homeopathy, acupuncture and Ayurveda help pets?
They may be considered as adjunctive support in selected cases. The expected role, limits and monitoring plan should be discussed for the individual patient.
Are integrative therapies safe for all pets?
No therapy is automatically right for every pet. Age, diagnosis, medicines, risk and response must be reviewed first.
Can integrative therapies replace modern veterinary medicine?
No. They are never used as a substitute for essential diagnosis, emergency treatment, surgery or other necessary medical care.
Which pets benefit most from integrative care?
The clinic most often considers it in chronic, geriatric, pain, mobility and complex multi-system cases after clinical evaluation.
Appointments and follow-up
05How often should I bring my pet for a check-up?
The appropriate interval depends on age, health and current treatment. The veterinarian will recommend an individual follow-up schedule.
Can I schedule follow-up consultations remotely?
Tele-consults are available for appropriate follow-ups. The team may still recommend an in-clinic examination when needed.
What should I bring for my pet’s first consultation?
Bring previous reports, imaging, prescriptions, vaccination history and a current list of medicines and dosages.
How long is a typical consultation?
Complex cases may need more time than routine visits. Appointments are recommended so the clinic can plan appropriately.
Do you provide grooming services?
Grooming availability is awaiting clinic confirmation and should not be assumed before launch.
General
04Do you treat multiple pets in the same family?
Ask the clinic when booking so adequate consultation time can be reserved for each patient.
Can I request a home visit or emergency consultation?
Emergency and home-visit availability still requires clinic confirmation. For urgent concerns, call the clinic directly once verified numbers are published.
How can I stay updated between visits?
The clinical team will explain the appropriate follow-up channel and which changes should prompt earlier contact.
Do you provide preventive-care advice?
Yes. Preventive guidance can be discussed during routine consultations and adapted to age, lifestyle and medical history.