https://lovesonlakhani1996.wixsite.com/

Thar Veterinary Clinic & Surgery Center, Chandani Mini Mart Jagani Floor Mill Near Telenor Tower North Colony Mithi District Tharparkar, Mithi (2026)

26/03/2026

I would like to announce i have been awarded 15th time as a "certificate of Excellence in reviewing the quality of research paper entitled "DRUG RESISTANCE AGAINST ANTHELMINTICS IN ANIMALS in Journal of Scientific Research and Reports under certificate no: PRJSRR155373LOV
Academic Year: 2025-2026
Month: March - 2026

Dr Love Son Lakhani M.Phil (Govt: Veterinary Surgeon).
Feel free to contact me for your animal care.
Contact number 0337 8010048
Like share and follow my page

https://www.facebook.com/SurgeonLovesonLakhani?mibextid=2JQ9oc
Please like, follow and share my page. Link is mentioned above

23/03/2026

Amputation of horn case in cow 🐮

Amputation of Infected Horn: A surgical procedure to remove an infected or damaged horn, often due to trauma, infection (e.g., horn core abscess), or neoplasia.

*Indications:*
- *Horn fractures:* With exposed sinus or infection
- *Horn abscesses:* Non-responsive to medical treatment
- *Neoplasia:* Tumors of the horn or sinus
- *Trauma:* Severe damage with bone exposure

*Surgical Steps:*
- *Anesthesia:* Local anesthesia (nerve block) ± sedation
- *Prepare site:* Clip, disinfect, and drape
- *Incise skin:* Around horn base, avoiding sinus
- *Disarticulate horn:* At cornual process
- *Control hemorrhage:* Ligate vessels
- *Close wound:* Suture skin, leave drainage if needed

*Post-Op Care:*
- *Monitor for infection:* Swelling, discharge
- *Pain management:* Analgesics as needed
- *Wound care:* Clean and dress regularly

*Complications:*
- *Infection:* Wound or sinus infection
- *Sinusitis:* If sinus exposed
- *Scarring:* Cosmetic or functional impact

Dr Love Son Lakhani M.Phil (Govt: Veterinary Surgeon).
Feel free to contact me for your animal care.
Contact number 0337 8010048
Like share and follow my page

https://www.facebook.com/SurgeonLovesonLakhani?mibextid=2JQ9oc
Please like, follow and share my page. Link is mentioned above

23/03/2026

Amputation of horn case in cow 🐮

Amputation of Infected Horn: A surgical procedure to remove an infected or damaged horn, often due to trauma, infection (e.g., horn core abscess), or neoplasia.

*Indications:*
- *Horn fractures:* With exposed sinus or infection
- *Horn abscesses:* Non-responsive to medical treatment
- *Neoplasia:* Tumors of the horn or sinus
- *Trauma:* Severe damage with bone exposure

*Surgical Steps:*
- *Anesthesia:* Local anesthesia (nerve block) ± sedation
- *Prepare site:* Clip, disinfect, and drape
- *Incise skin:* Around horn base, avoiding sinus
- *Disarticulate horn:* At cornual process
- *Control hemorrhage:* Ligate vessels
- *Close wound:* Suture skin, leave drainage if needed

*Post-Op Care:*
- *Monitor for infection:* Swelling, discharge
- *Pain management:* Analgesics as needed
- *Wound care:* Clean and dress regularly

*Complications:*
- *Infection:* Wound or sinus infection
- *Sinusitis:* If sinus exposed
- *Scarring:* Cosmetic or functional impact

Dr Love Son Lakhani M.Phil (Govt: Veterinary Surgeon).
Feel free to contact me for your animal care.
Contact number 0337 8010048
Like share and follow my page

https://www.facebook.com/SurgeonLovesonLakhani?mibextid=2JQ9oc
Please like, follow and share my page. Link is mentioned above

21/03/2026

Tube Cystotomy procedure in male calf

An owner called me and said that my male calf is not urinating from seven days. I gave all type of medicines but still no any prognosis. So i checked physically and diagnosed that this male calf's urinary baldder is ruptured. Then after i decided to do a Tube Cystotomy surgery and when i opened the abdomen cavity i saw the bladder was ruptured then folly catheter was inserted into the urinary bladder and saved the life of male calf and now the calf is absolutely fine.

Dr Love Son Lakhani M.Phil (Govt: Veterinary Surgeon).
Feel free to contact me for your animal care.
Contact number 03378010048
Like share and follow my page

https://www.facebook.com/SurgeonLovesonLakhani?mibextid=2JQ9oc
Please like, follow and share my page. Link is mentioned above

21/03/2026

Tube Cystotomy procedure in male calf

An owner called me and said that my male calf is not urinating from seven days. I gave all type of medicines but still no any prognosis. So i checked physically and diagnosed that this male calf's urinary baldder is ruptured. Then after i decided to do a Tube Cystotomy surgery and when i opened the abdomen cavity i saw the bladder was ruptured then folly catheter was inserted into the urinary bladder and saved the life of male calf and now the calf is absolutely fine.

Dr Love Son Lakhani M.Phil (Govt: Veterinary Surgeon).
Feel free to contact me for your animal care.
Contact number 03378010048
Like share and follow my page

https://www.facebook.com/SurgeonLovesonLakhani?mibextid=2JQ9oc
Please like, follow and share my page. Link is mentioned above

18/03/2026

Udder Fibrosis in goat:
A condition characterized by excessive connective tissue growth in the udder, leading to hardening and reduced milk production.

*Causes:*

- *Chronic mastitis:* Repeated inflammation and infection
- *Injury or trauma:* Damage to udder tissue
- *Hormonal influences:* Changes in estrogen and progesterone levels

*Clinical Presentation:*

- *Hardening or fibrosis:* Palpable fibrosis or scarring in udder tissue
- *Reduced milk production:* Affected quarter(s) may produce less milk
- *Asymmetry:* Udder may become asymmetrical
- *Possible pain or discomfort:* Depending on severity

*Diagnosis:*

- *Palpation and inspection:* Assess udder texture and symmetry
- *Milk testing:* Check for signs of mastitis or infection
- *Ultrasound:* Evaluate udder tissue and detect fibrosis

*Surgical Procedure (for severe cases):*

- *Preparation:*
- Sedation and local anesthesia
- Prepare udder and surrounding area aseptically
- *Surgical Approach:*
- Make a vertical incision in the affected quarter
- Dissect and remove fibrotic tissue
- Ligate blood vessels and close dead space
- *Post-Operative Care:*
- Monitor for complications (e.g., infection, hemorrhage)
- Administer antibiotics and anti-inflammatory medication
- Supportive care (e.g., udder massage, milking)

*Treatment and Management (non-surgical):*

- *Address underlying cause:* Treat mastitis or other infections
- *Anti-inflammatory medication:* Reduce inflammation and pain
- *Supportive care:* Regular udder massage and milking

*Prognosis:*

- Guarded, depending on severity and response to treatment
- May lead to reduced milk production or culling🐄

Dr Love Son Lakhani M.Phil (Govt: Veterinary Surgeon). Feel free to contact me for your animal care.
Contact number 0337 8010048
Like share and follow my page

https://www.facebook.com/SurgeonLovesonLakhani ?mibextid=2JQ9oc

Please like, follow and share my page. Link is mentioned above

17/03/2026

Udder tumor in cow 🐮
A mass or abnormal growth in the udder tissue, which can be benign or malignant.
Half kg tumor was removed from cow's udder.

Types:
1. Papillomas: Benign growths, often viral-induced
2. Fibromas/Fibrolipomas: Benign connective tissue tumors
3. Adenomas/Carcinomas: Glandular tissue tumors (malignant potential)
4. Mastitis-associated masses: Inflammatory lesions mimicking tumors

Surgical removal is often the primary treatment for udder tumors in cows, aiming to remove the mass, prevent spread (if malignant), and restore udder function.

*Pre-Surgical Considerations:*
- *Assess tumor type and extent:* Use ultrasound or biopsy to guide approach
- *Evaluate cow's health:* Check for metastases or concurrent issues
- *Milk management:* Dry off quarter if possible, or manage milking post-op
- *Antibiotic prophylaxis:* Reduce infection risk

*Surgical Approaches:*
1. *Tumor excision:* Remove mass with margins, often under sedation/local anesthesia
2. *Partial mastectomy:* Remove affected quarter or portion of udder
3. *Udder quadrant resection:* For larger or multiple tumors

*Surgical Steps:*
- *Prepare surgical site:* Aseptic prep and drape
- *Anesthesia:* Sedation and local anesthesia or general anesthesia
- *Excise tumor:* Remove mass with healthy tissue margins
- *Ligate vessels:* Control hemorrhage
- *Close tissue layers:* Suture glandular tissue and skin
- *Drain placement:* If needed for dead space management

*Post-Surgical Care:*
- *Monitor for complications:* Infection, swelling, or wound breakdown
- *Pain management:* Analgesics as needed
- *Milk management:* Adjust milking routine; consider drying off quarter
- *Wound care:* Check and clean regularly

*Prognosis:*
- *Benign tumors:* Good prognosis if completely excised
- *Malignant tumors:* Guarded, depending on spread .

Dr Love Son Lakhani M.Phil (Govt: Veterinary Surgeon).
Feel free to contact me for your animal care.
Contact number 0337 8010048
Like share and follow my page

https://www.facebook.com/SurgeonLovesonLakhani?mibextid=2JQ9oc
Please like, follow and share my page. Link is mentioned above

12/03/2026

Easy way to read a CBC report

10/03/2026

Abdominal Wound in Goat due to Head Butting 🐐.
A common injury in goats, often caused by aggressive head butting. A goat is injured due to heat butting

*Causes:*
- *Trauma:* Head butting against another goat or object
- *Fighting or dominance:* Injury during social interactions
- *Accidental trauma:* Crushing or pressure on abdomen

*Clinical Presentation:*
- *Visible wound:* Laceration, bruising, or swelling on abdomen
- *Pain and distress:* Goat may be restless, vocal, or show signs of shock
- *Possible internal injury:* Rupture of organs (e.g., liver, spleen) or intestines
- *Bleeding:* Variable depending on wound severity

*Assessment and Management:*
- *Stabilize the goat:* Restrain and sedate if necessary
- *Examine wound:* Assess depth, location, and possible internal organ involvement
- *Control hemorrhage:* Apply pressure or ligate vessels if needed
- *Wound cleaning and debridement:* Remove debris and dead tissue
- *Antibiotic therapy:* Broad-spectrum antibiotics to prevent infection
- *Pain management:* Analgesics as needed
- *Surgical intervention:* Explore and repair if internal organs are involved

*Possible Complications:*
- *Infection:* Wound infection or peritonitis
- *Internal organ damage:* Rupture or injury to abdominal organs
- *Adhesions:* Post-surgical or traumatic

*Prognosis:*
- Guarded, depending on wound severity and internal organ involvement

Dr Love Son Lakhani M.Phil (Govt: Veterinary Surgeon).
Feel free to contact me for your animal care.
Contact number 0337 8010048
Like share and follow my page

https://www.facebook.com/SurgeonLovesonLakhani?mibextid=2JQ9oc
Please like, follow and share my page. Link is mentioned above

09/03/2026

Followup of case no #151
Complete recovery of C section case in goat

Successfull story of complete recovery of C section case in goat. Stitches were removed after 17 days of surgery.
Goat is absoultely fine now. Hope she will get her pregnancy better.

Dr Love Son Lakhani M.Phil (Govt: Veterinary Surgeon).
Feel free to contact me for your animal care.
Contact number 0337 8010048
Like share and follow my page

https://www.facebook.com/SurgeonLovesonLakhani?mibextid=2JQ9oc
Please like, follow and share my page. Link is mentioned above

09/03/2026

Maggot wound on udder region in cow

A serious and painful condition requiring prompt attention.

*Causes:*
- Fly strike, often associated with poor hygiene, moisture, or open wounds
- Attracted to the udder region due to urine, f***s, or milk

*Clinical Presentation:*
- Visible maggots in the wound
- Swelling, redness, and pain in the udder region
- Foul odor
- Possible signs of mastitis or systemic infection
- Decreased milk production or quality

*Assessment:*
- Visual examination and palpation
- Identification of maggots
- Evaluation of the wound and surrounding tissue

*Treatment:*
- *Remove Maggots:*
- Clip and clean the area
- Apply topical insecticide (e.g., permethrin, pyrethrin)
- Manually remove maggots with forceps or flushing
- *Wound Management:*
- Clean and debride the wound
- Apply topical antibiotics and antiseptics
- Bandage or cover the wound (if necessary)
- *Supportive Care:*
- Systemic antibiotics (if infection is present)
- Anti-inflammatory medication (e.g., NSAIDs)
- Supportive nutrition and hydration
- *Mastitis Treatment:*
- Intramammary antibiotics (if mastitis is present)
- Frequent milking or stripping of the udder

*Prognosis:*
- Guarded, depending on severity and response to treatment
- Potential complications: chronic mastitis, udder damage, or systemic infection

*Prevention:*
- Regular udder care and inspection
- Fly control measures (e.g., fly repellents, screens)
- Improved hygiene and sanitation practices

Dr Love Son Lakhani M.Phil (Govt: Veterinary Surgeon).
Feel free to contact me for your animal care.
Contact number 0337 8010048
Like share and follow my page

https://www.facebook.com/SurgeonLovesonLakhani?mibextid=2JQ9oc
Please like, follow and share my page. Link is mentioned above

05/03/2026

Castration in Rabbit (Buck) due to Testicular Injury 🐰

A surgical procedure to remove damaged testicles, often due to trauma or injury.

*Indications:*
- *Testicular injury:* Trauma, bite wounds, or torsion
- *Prevent behavioral issues:* Reduce aggression and urine spraying
- *Health reasons:* Prevent testicular cancer or other diseases

*Surgical Procedure:*
- *Anesthesia:* General anesthesia for surgery
- *Preparation:* Aseptic preparation of scrotal area
- *Orchiectomy:* Remove injured testicle(s), ligate spermatic cord
- *Closure:* Suture scrotal incision or leave open to drain

*Post-Surgical Care:*
- *Pain management:* Analgesics as needed
- *Monitor for complications:* Check for bleeding, infection, or swelling
- *Restrict activity:* Minimize handling and stress
- *Wound care:* Keep clean, monitor healing

*Prognosis:*
- Generally good if no complications
- Reduced risk of testicular issues and behavioral problems .

Dr Love Son Lakhani M.Phil (Govt: Veterinary Surgeon).
Feel free to contact me for your animal care.
Contact number 0337 8010048
Like share and follow my page

https://www.facebook.com/SurgeonLovesonLakhani?mibextid=2JQ9oc
Please like, follow and share my page. Link is mentioned above

Thar Veterinary Clinic & Surgery Center

26/03/2026

23/03/2026

23/03/2026

21/03/2026

21/03/2026

18/03/2026

17/03/2026

12/03/2026

10/03/2026

09/03/2026

09/03/2026

05/03/2026

Address

Telephone

Website

Alerts

Contact The Practice

Shortcuts

Share

Category