Waqas Pets Clinic

Waqas Pets Clinic Today's veterinarians are the only doctors educated to protect the health of both animals and people.

Bruno's Dental Day!Meet Bruno, a handsome Persian triple coat male. He came to Waqas Pets Clinic today for routine denta...
17/07/2026

Bruno's Dental Day!

Meet Bruno, a handsome Persian triple coat male. He came to Waqas Pets Clinic today for routine dental scaling and 2 tooth extractions. The teeth were broken with only the roots retained, so Dr. Muhammad Waqas removed them safely under anesthesia. Bruno is awake and recovering well.

Why get your cat dental scaling:

1. Removes tartar and plaque that brushing at home cannot reach
2. Prevents painful gingivitis and gum disease
3. Reduces bad breath and drooling
4. Prevents tooth root abscesses and tooth loss
5. Lowers risk of bacteria from the mouth entering the heart, kidneys, and liver
6. Helps detect broken teeth, retained roots, and oral tumors early

About dental disease in cats:

Dental disease is one of the most common health problems in cats over 3 years old. By age 3, most cats have some plaque buildup. If not treated, plaque turns to tartar, causes gum inflammation, and leads to periodontal disease. Cats often hide pain, so by the time we see bad breath or trouble eating, the disease is already advanced. Broken teeth with retained roots like Bruno's can become infected and very painful.

Pet dental care tips:

1. Daily tooth brushing with cat-safe toothpaste is ideal
2. Dental treats, dental diet, and water additives can help between cleanings
3. Annual veterinary dental check during wellness exams
4. Professional scaling under anesthesia once a year or as recommended by your vet
5. Watch for signs: bad breath, pawing at mouth, dropping food, bleeding gums, change in eating

Bruno's Recovery Timeline:

Day 0-2: Soft food only, pain meds, rest, no hard toys or treats
Day 3-7: Continue soft diet, monitor mouth for bleeding or swelling
Day 10-14: Post-op check with Dr. Muhammad Waqas to ensure healing

Great job by Bruno's family for staying on top of preventive dental care.

A healthy mouth means a healthier, happier cat.

Dr. Muhammad Waqas - Waqas Pets Clinic
0332 4271649

Mano's Emergency Surgery UpdateMeet Mano, a 2 year old white Persian female. She had a previous history of dystocia with...
17/07/2026

Mano's Emergency Surgery Update

Meet Mano, a 2 year old white Persian female. She had a previous history of dystocia with a dead fetus that resolved with medication last time.

This time Mano delivered one live kitten, but the second kitten died in the uterus due to uterine inertia and dystocia. After more than 36 hours she came to Waqas Pets Clinic as an emergency.

Dr. Muhammad Waqas performed emergency surgery. The dead fetus and the entire infected uterus were removed successfully.

During surgery Mano was also found to have cystic ovarian disease. She is stable now and under close post-op monitoring.

Causes of uterine inertia and dystocia in cats:

1. Large single kitten or oversized fetus that cannot pass through the birth canal
2. Malposition or abnormal presentation of the kitten
3. Uterine inertia - weak uterine contractions due to calcium deficiency, exhaustion, or hormonal issues
4. Narrow pelvic canal, especially common in Persian and other brachycephalic breeds
5. Dead fetus in the uterus that blocks delivery of the others
6. Obesity or poor muscle tone
7. Stress and prolonged labor leading to fatigue
8. Underlying ovarian cysts or hormonal imbalances

Why immediate surgery was needed:

Delay in treating dystocia can lead to dead fetuses, uterine infection, rupture, and sepsis. In Mano's case, the uterus was already infected and the surgery also treated her cystic ovarian disease.

Recovery Timeline - First 10 to 12 days are critical:

Day 0-2: Hospitalization, IV fluids, antibiotics, pain management, monitor for shock and sepsis
Day 3-7: Home care with strict rest, oral antibiotics, pain meds, cone on. Watch incision for swelling, discharge, or fever. Feed small frequent meals and keep her away from the live kitten for feeding under supervision only
Day 8-10: Highest risk period for delayed peritonitis due to late surgical intervention. Any lethargy, vomiting, loss of appetite, or abdominal pain needs immediate vet attention
Day 10-14: Suture removal and post-op check with Dr. Muhammad Waqas if healing is good
Week 3-4: Gradual return to normal activity once vet clears her

Because surgery was delayed, we are watching Mano very closely for signs of peritonitis. Early and aggressive care gives her the best chance.

Wishing Mano and her one healthy kitten a smooth recovery.

Dr. Muhammad Waqas - Waqas Pets Clinic
0332 4271649

Ginger's Spay Day !Meet Ginger, a sweet yellow tabby domestic shorthair girl, 9 months old female cat . She came to Waqa...
15/07/2026

Ginger's Spay Day !

Meet Ginger, a sweet yellow tabby domestic shorthair girl, 9 months old female cat . She came to Waqas Pets Clinic today for routine spaying surgery.
Dr. Muhammad Waqas performed elective ovariohysterectomy and both ovaries and uterus were removed successfully. Ginger is awake and resting comfortably now.

Why spay your female cat:

1. Prevents unwanted litters and helps control stray cat numbers
2. Stops heat cycles, yowling, and attempts to escape to find mates
3. Prevents pyometra - a life threatening uterine infection. Spaying removes the uterus so infection cannot develop
4. Greatly reduces risk of mammary tumors and ovarian cancer
5. Makes cats calmer, healthier, and easier to care for long term

Why spay to prevent pyometra:

Pyometra happens when hormonal changes during heat cycles thicken the uterine lining and bacteria grow, filling the uterus with pus. It is an emergency and requires surgery. Spaying before the first few heats removes the uterus and ovaries completely, so pyometra can never occur.

Ginger's Recovery Timeline:

Day 0-2: Rest, pain meds, soft food, cone on, keep her warm and quiet
Day 3-7: Healing at home, no jumping or running, check incision daily. Prescription medication.
Day 10-14: Suture removal and post-op check with Dr. Muhammad Waqas
Week 3-4: Full recovery and back to normal play

Spaying at 9 months at or before her first heat is the best time for prevention.

Proud of Ginger's family for choosing preventive care.

Dr. Muhammad Waqas - Waqas Pets Clinic
0332 4271649

Simba's Neuter Day!Meet Simba, a beautiful fawn coat Persian boy, 12 months old. He came to Waqas Pets Clinic today for ...
06/07/2026

Simba's Neuter Day!

Meet Simba, a beautiful fawn coat Persian boy, 12 months old. He came to Waqas Pets Clinic today for routine neutering surgery with Dr. Muhammad Waqas. Both testicles were removed successfully and Simba is recovering well and resting now.

Why neuter your male cat:

1. Stops urine spraying and territorial marking inside the house
2. Reduces aggression, fighting with other cats, and roaming to find mates
3. Lowers risk of testicular cancer and prostate problems
4. Prevents unwanted litters and helps reduce stray cat population
5. Makes cats calmer, more affectionate, and better indoor pets

Simba's Recovery Timeline:

Day 0-3: Rest, pain meds,small meals, no jumping or running
Day 4-10: Healing at home, check incision daily for swelling or discharge
Day 10-14: Post-op check with Dr. Muhammad Waqas

Neutering at 12 months is a great age for preventive care. Thank you to Simba's family for making a responsible choice for his long term health.

Dr. Muhammad Waqas - Waqas Pets Clinic
0332 4271649

Buttercup's Emergency Surgery UpdateMeet Buttercup, a 1 year old yellow tabby domestic shorthair girl. She was brought t...
05/07/2026

Buttercup's Emergency Surgery Update

Meet Buttercup, a 1 year old yellow tabby domestic shorthair girl. She was brought to Waqas Pets Clinic with mucopurulent blood-tinged va**nal discharge for 3 to 4 days.

After physical examination, Dr. Muhammad Waqas diagnosed her with open pyometra.

Buttercup underwent emergency ovariohysterectomy today. Both infected uterus and ovaries were removed. She is stable now and under post-op care.

What is pyometra:

Pyometra is a life-threatening uterine infection where pus fills the uterus. Open pyometra means the discharge comes out through the va**na.

Common reasons pyometra happens in cats:

1. Repeated heat cycles without pregnancy - hormonal changes thicken uterine lining
2. Bacterial infection - bacteria enter the uterus during heat
3. Age - most common in cats over 5 years, but can happen at 1 year too
4. Hormonal treatments - use of hormones to prevent heat
5. Previous uterine issues or incomplete breeding

Why spay in pyometra cases:

1. Removes the infected uterus completely so infection cannot return
2. Removes ovaries that produce hormones triggering pyometra
3. It is the only curative treatment. Antibiotics alone cannot fix it
4. Prevents sepsis and saves the cat's life
5. Prevents future episodes permanently

Buttercup's Recovery Timeline:

Day 0-2: Clinic Visit, IV fluids, antibiotics, pain management
Day 3-7: Home care, oral meds, cone on, rest, monitor incision
Day 10-14: Suture removal and post-op check with Dr. Muhammad Waqas
Week 3-4: Full recovery

Quick action by Buttercup's family made all the difference. Spaying non-breeding cats prevents this emergency.

Dr. Muhammad Waqas - Waqas Pets Clinic
0332 4271649

Mano's Spay Day!Meet Mano, a beautiful white Persian girl, 1 year old. She had her spay surgery today at Waqas Pets Clin...
04/07/2026

Mano's Spay Day!

Meet Mano, a beautiful white Persian girl, 1 year old. She had her spay surgery today at Waqas Pets Clinic with Dr. Muhammad Waqas.

Surgery went smoothly and Mano is resting comfortably now.

Why spay your female cat:

1. Prevents unwanted litters and helps control stray cat population
2. Stops heat cycles, yowling, and restlessness
3. Eliminates risk of uterine infections like pyometra
4. Greatly reduces risk of mammary tumors and ovarian cancer
5. Makes cats calmer, less likely to roam or try to escape

Mano's Recovery Timeline:

Day 0-2: Rest, pain meds, soft food, cone on, keep her warm and quiet
Day 3-7: Healing at home, no jumping or running, check incision daily
Day 10-14: Suture removal and post-op check with Dr. Muhammad Waqas
Week 3-4: Full recovery and back to normal play

Spaying at 1 year is a great time to prevent health issues later. Proud of Mano's family for making this responsible choice.

Dr. Muhammad Waqas - Waqas Pets Clinic
0332 4271649

Leo's Neuter Day!Meet Leo, a handsome fawn coat Persian boy, 8 months old. He visited Waqas Pets Clinic today for routin...
03/07/2026

Leo's Neuter Day!

Meet Leo, a handsome fawn coat Persian boy, 8 months old. He visited Waqas Pets Clinic today for routine neutering surgery with Dr. Muhammad Waqas. Both testicles were removed successfully and Leo is awake and resting comfortably now.

Why neuter your male cat:

1. Stops urine spraying and marking inside the house
2. Reduces aggression, fighting, and roaming behavior
3. Lowers risk of testicular cancer and prostate disease
4. Prevents unwanted litters and helps control stray cat numbers
5. Usually makes cats calmer, more affectionate, and easier to live with

Recovery is quick at this age. Most cats are back to normal play in 10 to 14 days with a cone and rest for the first week.

Great decision by Leo's family for choosing preventive care early.

Dr. Muhammad Waqas - Waqas Pets Clinic
0332 4271649

Mavi's Surgery Success !Say hi to Mavi, a stunning white Persian boy who came to Waqas Pets Clinic for routine neutering...
24/06/2026

Mavi's Surgery Success !

Say hi to Mavi, a stunning white Persian boy who came to Waqas Pets Clinic for routine neutering.

Dr. Muhammad Waqas found one testicle was undescended - stuck in the inguinal canal. This is called cryptorchidism.

The other testicle was normal and descended. Both were safely removed during surgery and Mavi is recovering well.

Why testicles fail to descend in cats:

1. Genetics - Most common cause. It is hereditary, so cryptorchid cats should not be bred
2. Hormonal imbalance - Low testosterone or abnormal hormones during kitten development
3. Narrow inguinal canal - The opening does not widen enough for the testicle to pass through
4. Abnormal gubernaculum - The ligament that pulls the testicle down does not develop properly
5. Temperature issues - Testicles need to be outside the body to develop. If retained, risk of tumors increases later

Mavi's Post-Op Plan:

Day 0-3: Rest, pain meds, cone on, small meals, no jumping
Day 4-11: Healing at home, short leash walks only, check incision daily for swelling or discharge
Day 12: Suture removal and post-op check with Dr. Muhammad Waqas
Week 3: Full clearance for normal play

Cryptorchid surgery is more complex than routine neuter, but it is crucial. Retained testicles have 10 to 13 times higher risk of cancer if left inside.

Kudos to Mavi's family for getting this done early.

Dr. Muhammad Waqas - Waqas Pets Clinic
0332 4271649

🚨 Emergency Case: Life-Saving Surgery 🚨  Case from: Referred from Kasur & Treated at Waqas Pets Clinic, Lahore  Meet Kak...
20/06/2026

🚨 Emergency Case: Life-Saving Surgery 🚨

Case from: Referred from Kasur & Treated at Waqas Pets Clinic, Lahore

Meet Kakkii — a 2.5-year-old Persian Female Cat who came in as an emergency referral from Kasur.

She had va**nal bleeding and X-ray showed a fetus stuck in the uterus with signs of infection.

Dr. Muhammad Waqas performed emergency surgery at Waqas Pets Clinic and removed the stuck fetus & infected uterine horns and also treated ovarian cysts found during surgery.

Kakkii is now stable, alert, and recovering under care 🙏

Common reasons for abortion/miscarriage in cats:

1. Infections - Bacterial, viral, or uterine infections like pyometra
2. Hormonal imbalance - Low progesterone or ovarian cysts disrupting pregnancy
3. Fetal abnormalities - Genetic defects or fetus too large/stuck
4. Trauma/stress - Falls, fights, or severe stress
5. Poor nutrition/toxins - Deficiencies or unsafe medications/food
6. Uterine issues - Twisted uterus, narrow birth canal, poor uterine tone

Kakkii’s Recovery Timeline:

- Day 0-2: Hospital Visits, IV fluids + antibiotics, pain relief, monitoring
- Day 3-7: Home care, oral meds, soft food, cone on, strict rest, check incision daily
- Day 10-14: Suture removal + post-op check, light activity only
- Week 3-4: Full recovery.

Spaying prevents this life-threatening complication

Spaying non-breeding cats saves lives.

Pregnancy complications can become fatal fast.

Respect to Kakkii’s family for rushing her from Kasur without delay 💙

📍 Dr. Muhammad Waqas — Waqas Pets Clinic
📞 0332 4271649

🐱 Munnu’s Neuter Day! 🐱  Meet Munnu, a handsome 2-year-old Persian boy with a sleek grey coat. He visited Waqas Pets Cli...
09/06/2026

🐱 Munnu’s Neuter Day! 🐱

Meet Munnu, a handsome 2-year-old Persian boy with a sleek grey coat.

He visited Waqas Pets Clinic today for routine neutering with Dr. Muhammad Waqas.

Surgery went smooth and he’s resting comfy now 💙

Why neuter: less spraying, less roaming/fighting, lower cancer risk, calmer behavior, healthier life.

Recovery: 1-3 days rest , 10-14 days full healing.

Great job by Munnu’s family for choosing preventive care 🙏

📍 Dr. Muhammad Waqas — Waqas Pets Clinic
📞 0332 4271649

Address

Waqas Pets Clinic
Lahore

Opening Hours

Monday 19:00 - 23:00
Tuesday 19:00 - 23:00
Wednesday 19:00 - 23:00
Thursday 19:00 - 23:00
Friday 19:00 - 23:00
Saturday 19:00 - 23:00
Sunday 19:00 - 23:00

Telephone

+923324271649

Website

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