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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

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Waqas Pets Clinic

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Waqas Pets Clinic

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

20/10/2026

Happy Neutering Day - Billa Says Goodbye To Stress

Meet Billa, a 2 year old, 4.85 kg Orange Tabby Domestic Shorthair male cat who came to Waqas Pets Clinic for his neutering surgery.

He was active, healthy and super friendly. Neutering was performed under safe anesthesia and he recovered smoothly. He is now back home, more calm and healthy than ever.

Why Neuter Your Male Cat:

1. Prevents unwanted litters and overpopulation
2. Reduces aggression, roaming and urine spraying
3. Less risk of testicular cancer and prostate issues
4. Your cat stays more at home and becomes more affectionate
5. Increases overall lifespan
6. Controls foul smelling urine

Quick and safe procedure, same day discharge, and a lifetime of benefits. If your male cat is above 6 months of age and 2 kg weight, its the right time.

Wishing our Orange Tabby hero Billa a fast recovery.

Dr. Muhammad Waqas
Waqas Pets Clinic
0332 4271649

17/10/2026

Our Oldest Fighter Lilly - 14 Year Old Warrior Beats Mammary Cancer After A Major Surgery

Meet Lilly, a 14 year old female white Persian cat who showed us what true strength looks like.

Lilly was presented to Waqas Pets Clinic with extensive mammary tumors. At this age, surgery is very complicated and high risk. But leaving the tumors would have been more dangerous.

Dr. Muhammad Waqas performed a radical mastectomy, a very complicated and lengthy surgery requiring great skill. We removed 7 affected teats and mammary glands with cancerous growths in one go. Lilly remained stable throughout despite her age and long anesthesia time.

This brave old girl has fought cancer like a queen. Please keep Lilly in your prayers. Hope for the best and wishes for her speedy recovery.

Why Mammary Tumors Are Common in Old Age Cats:

1. Unspayed female cats - intact queens have 7 times higher risk due to lifelong hormonal exposure
2. Increasing age - cancer risk increases after 10 years of age in cats
3. Breed predisposition - Siamese, Persian and domestic shorthair are more prone
4. Obesity and lack of exercise
5. Use of hormonal injections to stop heat cycles
6. Genetic predisposition
7. Chronic inflammation or untreated mastitis in past
8. Late spaying - spaying after first few heats loses much of its protective effect

Lilly's Recovery Plan:

Day 1 to 3: Antibiotic, IV drips and painkillers at daily clinic visits. Close monitoring of heart, temperature and wound. E-collar is must to prevent licking.

Day 4 onwards: Home medications will be prescribed including oral antibiotics, pain management and wound care.

Feeding: Soft, palatable wet food in small meals, plenty of fresh water, keep in a warm, quiet and clean place with no jumping.

Day 16-18: Sutures removal on 16th to 18th day post operative depending on wound healing.

Lilly is 14, which is equal to almost 88 human years, and she fought this major surgery with so much courage. Early detection is everything. Please check your older female cats belly every week for any small lumps.

Wishing our super girl Lilly a beautiful recovery.

Dr. Muhammad Waqas
Waqas Pets Clinic
0332 4271649

13/10/2026

Brave Girl Messi Fights Mammary Cancer - Two Tumors Removed Successfully

Meet Messi, a 7 year old female white coat Russian breed dog who was presented to Waqas Pets Clinic with mammary tumors.

Messi had cancerous growths in her mammary chain which, if left untreated, could metastasize to lungs and other organs and can cause death.

Dr. Muhammad Waqas performed an elective mastectomy surgery and successfully removed two tumors, one large consolidated mass tumor and one pea sized tumor, before they could spread further. Both growths have been sent for histopathology. Messi is stable and recovering bravely.

Messi's family showed great awareness by bringing her in time. Early surgery can save lives.

Common Reasons for Mammary Tumors in Female Dogs:

1. Unspayed females or late spaying - hormones estrogen and progesterone are major triggers
2. Age factor - most common in middle aged to older dogs, 6 to 10 years
3. Breed predisposition - small breeds and some large breeds are more prone
4. Obesity in early life
5. Repeated false pregnancies
6. Genetic factors and family history
7. Prolonged use of hormonal injections to prevent heat

Treatment Options for Mammary Tumors in Dogs:

1. Surgical removal - Lumpectomy for small nodules or complete mastectomy for large or multiple tumors, which was done in Messi's case with two tumors removed
2. Spaying along with tumor removal to reduce hormonal influence
3. Chemotherapy in malignant or metastatic cases
4. Radiotherapy in selected cases
5. Histopathology to confirm tumor type and guide further treatment
6. Regular chest X-rays and follow up to check for metastasis
7. Early detection by weekly checking your dog's belly for any lumps

If you feel any small peanut like lump near your female dog's mammary area, do not ignore it. Early check-up can be life saving.

Wishing our fighter Messi a smooth and speedy recovery.

Dr. Muhammad Waqas - Waqas Pets Clinic
0332 4271649

01/10/2026

Emergency Dystocia Surgery - Mano and Her Fight For Life

Meet Mano, a beautiful 1.5 year old female Persian cat who was presented to Waqas Pets Clinic with dystocia. She had been in labor but unable to deliver, and her kitten had already died inside.

On examination, the foetus head was oversized and stuck in the birth canal, making natural delivery impossible. This is a life-threatening emergency for the mother.

Dr. Muhammad Waqas immediately performed an emergency spay surgery to remove the dead foetus and her uterus to save Mano's life. Mano is stable now and recovering with us.

Why Dystocia Happens in Cats:

1. Oversized foetus or large head size, common in Persian and flat-faced breeds
2. Small or narrow birth canal in young or first-time queens
3. Weak uterine contractions or uterine inertia
4. Wrong presentation of foetus in birth canal
5. Deformed or dead foetus
6. Obesity, poor nutrition or lack of exercise during pregnancy
7. Infections or abnormalities of uterus

Recovery Plan for Mano:

Day 1 to 3: Post operative IV medications, antibiotics and painkillers at clinic under observation. No jumping or licking the wound, E-collar must be on.

Day 4 to 8: Home medicines for 5 days as prescribed including antibiotics, pain management and wound cleaning.

Feeding: Soft, easily digestible jelly food for first few days, fresh water available at all times. Keep her in a clean, warm and quiet place.

Day 14: Suture removal on 14th day post operative at clinic.

Mano is a strong girl and we are praying for her quick recovery. If your cat is in labor for more than 2 hours without delivering, straining without progress, or showing blackish discharge with no kitten, please rush to the vet immediately.

Dr. Muhammad Waqas - Waqas Pets Clinic
0332 4271649

22/09/2026

From Party Decoration to Life-Threatening Emergency - Daisy Survives 6 Feet Tape In Her Belly

Meet Daisy, a 10 month old female orange Persian cat who came to Waqas Pets Clinic with a terrifying complain, a long piece of plastic tape confetti hanging out from her backside which the owner was unable to pull out.

History revealed Daisy had accidentally swallowed this linear foreign body almost 3 days ago during a homecoming celebration party at home.

Examination confirmed a linear foreign body lodged in her intestines. This is a surgical emergency in cats and can be fatal if not treated in time.

Dr. Muhammad Waqas performed an emergency laparotomy followed by enterotomy and successfully removed an almost 6 feet long plastic tape confetti that was running through her entire intestine and coming all the way outside.

Since her abdomen was already open, and with full consent of the owner, Daisy was also spayed in the same procedure for her future health.

Our little fighter is recovering well now.

Why you should NEVER pull a string hanging from your cat:
Pulling can slice through the intestine like a cheese wire and cause deadly infection. Always rush to the vet.

Daisy’s Recovery Timeline and Post-Op Care:

Day 1-2: No food at all. Only 1 ml sips of water. IV drips, IV antibiotics and painkillers at clinic for 2 days.

Day 3 onwards: Start grinded jelly feed, tablespoons every 2 hours. No solid kibbles or chicken chunks till 4 weeks at least.

Day 3-7: Home medicines as prescribed including oral antibiotics and pain management.

Day 14: Suture removal on 14th day post operative.

A humble request to all pet parents, please keep tinsel, ribbons, threads, plastic tapes and confetti away from cats, especially during celebrations. What looks like a toy can be deadly if swallowed.

Wishing our sweet Daisy a super smooth and speedy recovery.

Dr. Muhammad Waqas
Waqas Pets Clinic
0332 4271649

16/09/2026

Titto's Big Day - Neutered and Happier !

Meet Titto, a handsome 1.5 year old male, black coat Domestic Shorthair who came to Waqas Pets Clinic today for his neutering surgery.

Titto did amazing! The surgery was smooth, safe anesthesia, and he is now resting comfortably. He will be back to his playful self in just a couple of days.

Why Neutering is Important for Male Cats:

1. Prevents unwanted litters and helps control the stray population
2. Reduces urine spraying and that strong territorial smell
3. Makes them calmer, less aggressive and less likely to roam outside
4. Lowers the risk of testicular cancer and prostate problems
5. Improves overall hygiene and makes them more affectionate pets

Responsible pet parenting means making timely decisions. A big shoutout to Titto's family for choosing a healthy future for him!

Wishing our brave boy a super fast recovery.

Dr. Muhammad Waqas
Waqas Pets Clinic
0332 4271649

27/08/2026

Jenny's Dental Day

Meet Jenny, a gorgeous 7 year old white Persian. She came to Waqas Pets Clinic today for her annual dental check-up.

Dr. Muhammad Waqas did a professional dental scaling to remove plaque and tartar, and also had to extract 2 teeth that were unhealthy and causing her pain. Jenny did great under anesthesia and is now resting at home.

Why yearly dental check-ups matter for cats:

1. Catches dental disease early before it becomes painful
2. Removes tartar that brushing at home can’t reach
3. Prevents bad breath, gum infection, and tooth loss
4. Stops mouth bacteria from affecting the heart, kidneys, and liver
5. Keeps senior cats eating comfortably and staying healthy

A clean mouth = a happier, healthier cat. Great job to Jenny’s family for staying on top of preventive care.

Wishing Jenny a speedy recovery and fresh breath!

Dr. Muhammad Waqas - Waqas Pets Clinic
0332 4271649

23/08/2026

Coffee's Smile Makeover

Meet Coffee, a beautiful 10 year old Siamese girl. For the last 8 to 10 months she had been suffering from severe periodontal disease.

It got so bad that she became anorexic, started losing weight, and was in constant pain every time she tried to eat.

Today Coffee came to Waqas Pets Clinic for a complete dental extraction of all her teeth. Dr. Muhammad Waqas performed the surgery safely under anesthesia.

Coffee will visit clinic for 2 days of post-op monitoring and medication, then continue home medicines for 5 more days. She is resting comfortably now.

Why dental disease and gingivitis happen in older cats:

1. Plaque buildup over years turns into tartar and irritates the gums
2. Reduced grooming and weaker immune system with age
3. Chronic inflammation leads to gingivitis, gum recession, and tooth root exposure
4. Pain makes cats stop eating, which causes weight loss and other health issues
5. Bacteria from infected mouths can also affect the heart, kidneys, and liver

Extracting the painful teeth gives senior cats like Coffee a new chance to eat comfortably and live pain-free. Age is not a disease. With the right care, older cats can feel young again.

Sending Coffee lots of love for a smooth recovery.

Dr. Muhammad Waqas - Waqas Pets Clinic
0332 4271649

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

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

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

facebook.com

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