What we treat in cats most often
- Vaccination — the combined “flu” vaccine (panleukopenia, herpesvirus, calicivirus) and rabies. See the cat vaccination schedule.
- Cat flu — sneezing, sticky eyes, mouth ulcers and not eating. Read cat flu: signs and treatment.
- Panleukopenia (cat parvo) — severe vomiting and diarrhoea in kittens, often fatal without fast treatment. Read our panleukopenia guide.
- Urinary blockage — male cats straining in the litter box. Always an emergency: what to do.
- FIP — fluid in the belly, stubborn fever, weight loss in young cats. We test and discuss treatment: FIP in Bangladesh.
- Skin and ears — ringworm, fleas, ear mites, abscesses from fights.
- Spay and neuter — see spay & neuter surgery.
Why cats need a cat-aware vet
Cats hide illness. By the time a cat looks sick, the problem is often advanced — which is why small changes like eating less, hiding, or using the litter box more often deserve a call. Cats also react differently to many medicines: paracetamol, some dog flea products and even certain essential oils are toxic to them. A vet who sees cats every day knows these differences and handles cats in a way that keeps their stress — and yours — low.
Bringing your cat in
- Use a secure carrier — never carry a cat loose in a rickshaw or CNG.
- Put a towel from home inside and cover the carrier on the way.
- Don’t feed a big meal right before travel if your cat gets travel-sick.
- Bring the vaccine card and any previous prescriptions.
Not sure whether it’s urgent? Try the symptom checker or message us on WhatsApp.