Liya's Animal and Bird Clinic

04/09/2026

Bright smiles and healthier gums! Routine scaling removes plaque and tartar buildup to protect overall health and prevent periodontal disease. 🐕🐕🐕🐕🐶🐶🦷🦷🦷🦷

14/08/2026

🩺🐂
Kismat:

Mehnat buffalo level,

treatment ICU level 😏😏

09/08/2026

Emergency Crop Tube Removal in a Macaw! 🦜🩺

When hand-feeding exotic birds, accidents can happen in a split second. This Blue-and-Gold Macaw swallowed a rigid metal feeding tube, which got trapped inside its crop.

Swipe through to see:
📍 Pre-op X-ray localization
📍 Surgical incision & precise tube extraction
📍 Multi-layer crop closure to prevent leakage
📍 Post-op recovery & vital monitoring
Thanks to timely surgical intervention, this beautiful bird made a full recovery and is back on its perch! 🌿✨
📍 Liya’s Pet Clinic | Exotic & Avian Care
📞 +91 8660987779

03/08/2026

🚨 CROP BURN ALERT! 🚨
A critical reminder to all bird owners and hand-rearers: Always test formula temperature before feeding! 🌡️
This African Grey underwent a successful surgical repair for a severe thermal crop burn at Liya’s Pet Clinic and is now fully healed! 🦜❤️
For specialized avian and exotic pet care:
📞 Call/WhatsApp: 8660987779
📍 Liya’s Pet Clinic — Compassionate Care for Every Species.

29/07/2026

18/07/2026

⚠️ A Tiny Ring. A Serious Consequence.

This Corella was brought to Liyas Animal Clinic with a deeply embedded leg ring that caused severe swelling, tissue damage, and infection. The ring was carefully removed, and with timely treatment and dedicated care, the bird is now recovering well.

🦜 Check your bird’s leg ring regularly. Early intervention can save a limb—and a life.

❤️ Compassion. Care. Commitment.

12/07/2026

A challenging case that reminds us how delicate avian patients are. Every case is a lesson, every life matters. 🦜❤️
One unexpected emergency.
One tiny patient.
One successful outcome. 🩺🦜

09/07/2026

Case Presentation: An Australian parakeet (Melopsittacus undulatus) presenting with a pr*****ed nictitating membrane (third eyelid).
In birds, the third eyelid is a vital barrier that sweeps across the cornea to clear debris and distribute tears. Permanent protrusion indicates severe localized trauma, infection, or underlying pathology.
Surgical Intervention:
When the tissue is non-viable, meticulous surgical excision under general anesthesia is required. Because birds rely heavily on this membrane for corneal moisture, removal is always a last resort.
Outcome:
Successful post-operative recovery! The patient has fully stabilized, the surgical site has healed beautifully, and targeted post-op care is keeping the eye protected and lubricated.