Why a test, not a guess
Many serious diseases look alike from the outside. A kitten with vomiting and diarrhoea may have worms, a diet upset — or panleukopenia, which needs isolation and intensive care immediately. A quick test turns a guess into a decision.
Tests available at our Rangpur clinic
| Test | What it tells us | Typical use |
|---|---|---|
| Complete blood count (CBC) | Red cells, white cells, platelets | Infection, anaemia, dehydration, before surgery |
| Biochemistry | Kidney, liver, protein, glucose values | Older pets, vomiting, weight loss, before anaesthesia |
| FIP / FCoV rapid test | Coronavirus antibodies | Part of an FIP work-up in cats |
| Panleukopenia (FPV) antigen | Active “cat parvo” infection | Vomiting/diarrhoea in kittens and unvaccinated cats |
| Canine parvovirus antigen | Active parvo infection | Bloody diarrhoea and vomiting in puppies |
| Distemper (CDV) antigen | Distemper infection | Coughing, eye/nose discharge, twitching in dogs |
| FIV / FeLV | “Cat AIDS” and feline leukaemia | Sick or new cats, before joining a multi-cat home |
| Flu rapid test | Respiratory virus | Sneezing, eye/nose discharge |
| Microscopy | Mites, fungi, worm eggs, bacteria | Skin, ears, stool |
Results you understand
Numbers on a report mean little without context. We sit with you, go through what matters, and tell you what the result changes. You can take a photo of the report or ask us to send it on WhatsApp.
Test before you treat
Giving antibiotics or steroids “just in case” can hide the real problem and make later tests unreliable. If your pet is already on medicine from elsewhere, tell us — and bring the prescription.