Proffesional Animal Health Care
WE CARE FOR YOUR PETS AS WE WOULD OUR OWN

(02) 8921-9634
EMERGENCY SERVICE
DO YOU WANT TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT
OPENING HOURS
Saturtay – Sunday

About Animal Clinic Open 24 Hours
PROFESSIONAL CARE
Our vision is a world where animals live free from suffering – together we can move the world for animals.
Get expert veterinary advice from the safety of your own home
Laboratory Testing/Analysis for Animal Disease Diagnosis ; Whole blood samples, chilled but not frozen and placed in anti-coagulant filled tubes; at least 5 ml.
Veterinary Support Services (ACOH) provides diagnostic consultation and answers sample submission questions from veterinarians
Services We Provide
READ MORE ABOUT OUR SERVICES

Preventive Care

Surgery

Diagnostic Medicine

Therapy and Rehabilitation

Outpatient and Inpatient Hospital Care

Pet Export Assistance
Dr. Joseph De Guzman
Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (DVM)
A great leader and a lifelong animal lover. Doc Joseph has been protecting and defending the animals and the people who love them before establishing

Where To Find Us
We currently have Seven branches conveniently located all over Metro Manila

281 C Roosevelt Ave, Brgy San Antonio 1105 Quezon City, Philippines
Appointments: (02) 8921 9634,
Inquiries: (02) 8921 9634, (0915) 266-6060
Clinic Hours: 24 Hours
Mondays to Sundays
After Hours Emergency: 6:01 PM to 8:59 AM
Email: blessedveterinaryclinic@gmail.com

2543 Tejeron ( boundary of makati and manila ) 1009 Makati, Philippines
Appointments: (02) 253 1668
Inquiries: (02) 253 1668, (0915) 266-6060
Clinic Hours: 24 Hours
Mondays to Sundays
After Hours Emergency: 6:01 PM to 8:59 AM
Email: curapetanimalclinic03@gmail.com

#64 Doña Soledad Avenue, Better Living Subdivision, Don Bosco 1711 Parañaque, Philippines
Appointments: (02) 8477 6574
Inquiries: (02) 8477 6574, (0915) 266-6060
Clinic Hours: 24 Hours
Mondays to Sundays
After Hours Emergency: 6:01 PM to 8:59 AM
Email: petpawsvetclinic@gmail.com
Frequently Asked
Questions
If your pet is lethargic, not as active or perky as usual, disinterested in eating, not drinking normally, vomiting blood, got into the trash or may have eaten a foreign object or unusual food, you should withhold its food and call for an appointment. We will get your pet in for an exam and possible x-rays or blood work. If your pet does not show any of the above symptoms after vomiting, still keep it under observation to see if it vomits again. Remove it’s food for 12 hours and make sure that water is always available. If no more vomiting occurs after 12 hours has gone by, feed it two parts cooked whole rice and 1 part boiled chicken or lean hamburger for a day or two. If vomiting continues for more than 24 hours or occurs more than once in 24 hours, withhold food and make an appointment for an exam, x-rays and/or blood work.
If your pet’s stools aren’t extremely watery, don’t contain fresh blood, aren’t dark black and tarry, and aren’t associated with vomiting or excessive straining, take your pet off food for 12 hours. Make sure water is always available. After 12 hours you may try feeding a bland diet of cooked white rice and boiled chicken or lean hamburger. Mix 1 part meat to 2 parts rice. If diarrhea worsens, you see any of the signs listed above or the condition doesn’t improve in 24 hours, call to make an appointment for an exam. DO NOT GIVE Pepto Bismol or Kaopectate to your pet (especially cats) unless you talk to our clinic first.
You may purchase a product called “Forbid” (or try meat tenderizer) to sprinkle on your dog’s food. It changes the stool, making it taste even worse. You may try “booby-trapping” any stool in the yard with hot sauce. However, you must be consistent. If your dog encounters any stool that has not been booby-trapped then it will take longer for your dog to stop this habit. Also try leash walking your dog and keeping the yard picked up.
Fleas are small, dark brown-black insects. You can usually see them, often near the base of the tail or on the belly. They flee from light. You can also see “flea dirt”. This dark, grainy material in the hair coat or on the skin turns red when moistened, as opposed to dirt, that continues to be black even when wet.