Pet Matters Animal Clinic/Pet Market Station- GP

24/08/2026

PMAC Continuing Education Series: “Growing Through Learning “

Pet Matters Vets Doc Andrea Bayotas and Doc Veranyl Mamboyo recently attended the *31st Annual Philippine Animal Hospital Association (PAHA) Conference 2026* at the SMX Convention Center, Manila, from August 20–22, 2026.

We are grateful for the insights shared by distinguished international speakers, meaningful connections with fellow veterinarians, and the opportunity to further develop our skills and knowledge. These experiences inspire us to enhance our services and provide the best possible care for our patients and community.

A heartfelt thank you to our generous sponsors—*Man Pharma, MSD, and AVLI Biocare, Inc. JAD VetDX - for your continued support and trust.

Learning more, growing together, and caring better.

24/08/2026

17/08/2026

Did you know? Over 80% of dogs and cats show signs of dental disease by age 3.

Pets are experts at hiding dental pain! Even with broken teeth or infected gums, most dogs and cats will keep eating normally making regular veterinary checks essential.

Bad breath isn’t just "normal pet breath"—it could be a sign of hidden dental issues.
Signs of dental disease:
* Persistent bad breath (halitosis)
* Yellow/brown tartar/plaque build-up on teeth
* Red, swollen, or bleeding gums
* Excessive drooling or dropping food while eating
* Pawing at the mouth or sudden changes in chewing habits

Dental & Diagnostic Services:
Comprehensive Oral & Dental Check
* Pre-procedure Diagnostics (CBC and Serum biochemistry)
* Dental Prophylaxis (Scaling & Polishing)
* Extractions & Surgical Dental Care

HOW OFTEN SHOULD YOU DO ROUTINE DENTAL CHECKUPS?
Professional dental prophylaxis for pets is generally recommended once a year, though specific needs vary by individual health factors.

11/08/2026

11/08/2026

[ 💊:] If your pet is panting heavily, drooling excessively, or seems weak and disoriented after exposure to heat, act quickly. Move them to a cool, shaded area and offer small amounts of water — do not force them to drink. You can gently wet their paws and body with cool (not cold) water or use a fan to help lower their temperature. Avoid ice baths, as rapid cooling can cause shock. Seek immediate veterinary care, even if your pet seems to recover, since internal complications may occur.