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Pet Health Conditions
FIP (Feline Infectious Peritonitis)
A viral infection affecting the abdomen or nervous system. Once fatal, recent antiviral treatments have dramatically improved outcomes.
Lethargy, fever, abdominal swelling, neurological signs
FIV & FeLV
Feline Immunodeficiency Virus and Feline Leukemia Virus are serious but manageable with proper care and monitoring.
Poor appetite, lethargy, infections, oral disease
Feline HCM
Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy is the most common heart disease in cats. Early detection improves quality of life.
Lethargy, difficulty breathing, sudden collapse
Glaucoma
Increased eye pressure causing vision loss. Urgent treatment prevents blindness.
Eye redness, discharge, cloudiness, pain
Corneal Ulcer
Damaged cornea requiring prompt treatment to prevent vision loss and infection.
Eye discharge, squinting, redness, pain
Periodontal Disease
Advanced dental disease affecting gums and tooth roots. Prevention is easier than treatment.
Bad breath, loose teeth, drooling, swollen gums
Canine MMVD
Mitral Valve Disease is the most common heart condition in dogs. Early detection allows for management.
Coughing, difficulty breathing, lethargy, exercise intolerance
Heartworm
Parasitic infection transmitted by mosquitoes. Prevention is critical; treatment is complex.
Coughing, exercise intolerance, difficulty breathing
Parvovirus
Highly contagious viral infection causing severe gastrointestinal disease. Vaccination prevents this.
Severe vomiting, diarrhoea, lethargy, fever
Ectoparasites
External parasites including fleas, ticks, and mites. Regular prevention is essential.
Itching, hair loss, visible parasites, skin irritation
Allergic Skin Disease
Allergies causing itching and skin inflammation. Diagnosis and management improve quality of life.
Itching, red skin, hair loss, ear infections
Cherry Eye
Prolapsed tear gland appearing as red swelling in the corner of the eye. Surgical treatment available.
Red swelling in eye corner, discharge, squinting
Avian Heart Disease
Heart conditions in birds require specialised assessment and management for optimal outcomes.
Lethargy, difficulty breathing, exercise intolerance
PBFD
Psittacine Beak & Feather Disease is viral and contagious. Management and supportive care improve quality of life.
Feather loss, beak deformity, poor feather quality
Reptile Dysecdysis
Shedding problems in reptiles caused by improper humidity and care. Prevention through proper husbandry is essential.
Retained shed, stuck skin, difficulty shedding
Metabolic Bone Disease
Caused by improper UVB lighting and calcium deficiency. Prevention through proper care saves lives.
Weakness, deformities, paralysis, poor appetite
Rabbit GI Stasis
Digestive shutdown in rabbits is life-threatening. Prevention through proper diet and stress management is critical.
Reduced appetite, lethargy, no faecal pellets, hunched posture
Dr. Asma Fariha
Veterinary Surgeon · MVC Reg. No. 3362
Every condition listed here is one Dr. Asma treats at the clinic, across companion animals and exotic species alike.
What People Say
Frequently Asked Question
We’re open Monday, Wednesday through Sunday from 11:00 AM to 7:00 PM. We are closed on Tuesdays for clinic maintenance. For emergency cases during our operating hours, please call +60-3-5145 8989 immediately. After hours, please contact a 24-hour emergency veterinary facility.
Our main clinic is in Subang Jaya, Selangor. We also operate 7 additional locations across the Klang Valley:
- USJ
- Puchong
- Kelana Jaya
- Bukit Kiara
- Bandar Sunway
- Taman Paramount
- Damansara Heights
All locations operate under the same team, standards, and expertise. Visit our Locations page for addresses and directions.
You can book in four ways:
Online: Visit our booking system
Phone: Call +60-3-5145 8989 during clinic hours (Mon, Wed–Sun 11 AM–7 PM)
Email: Send appointment request to [clinic email]
Walk-In: Visit any ExoCare clinic location (subject to availability)
We recommend booking in advance for better appointment availability. For emergency cases, call immediately—we’ll fit you in based on urgency.
Yes. All our veterinarians are:
- Registered with the Malaysia Veterinary Council (MVC)
- Specially trained in exotic animal medicine
- Educated at premier veterinary institutions
- Holders of advanced certifications and degrees
- Committed to continuous professional development
Our lead veterinarian, Dr. Asma Fariha, is MVC Registration #3362 with specialized training from Universiti Putra Malaysia and international expertise from EAVSI (Shanghai, China).
Yes, during clinic hours (Mon, Wed–Sun 11 AM–7 PM), we accept emergency cases. Call +60-3-5145 8989 immediately—we’ll triage and fit you in based on urgency.
We accept:
- Credit Card (Visa, Mastercard)
- Debit Card
- Bank Transfer
- Cash (where applicable)
Payment is due at time of consultation. For major procedures, payment plans are available—discuss with our staff. Unpaid accounts may be referred to a collection agency.
It once was, but treatment has changed significantly in recent years. Talk to our specialists about current options for your cat.
Yes, if they’ve had any contact with an infected cat, even briefly. Testing is the only way to know for sure.
Often through a routine auscultation or echocardiography, since symptoms may not appear until it’s advanced. Early detection is why regular screening matters.
It can be – cats are known for masking illness, so a change in behaviour is worth having checked. Book a consultation so we can assess what’s going on.
FIP, FIV/FeLV, and feline HCM are conditions we watch for closely, since cats often show few early signs. Book a consultation if you have any concerns about your cat’s health.
MMVD (mitral valve disease) is common, especially in small breeds, and is manageable with the right monitoring. Our cardiology team can assess your dog’s heart health.
It’s transmitted by mosquitoes and much easier to prevent than to treat once established. Ask us about an appropriate prevention plan for your dog.
Vaccination greatly reduces the risk, but young or under-vaccinated dogs remain vulnerable. Keep vaccinations up to date and consult us if you have concerns.
Cherry eye is a prolapsed tear gland, visible as a red lump in the eye corner, and it usually needs surgical correction. Our team can advise on the right approach for your dog.
Bad breath, loose teeth, or drooling can point to periodontal disease. Regular dental checks catch it earlier – book a consultation if you notice any of these signs.
Reduced appetite, fewer or no faecal pellets, and a hunched posture are common early signs. These warrant same-day veterinary attention.
Proper diet and minimising stress both play a role – ask us for guidance specific to your rabbit’s age and lifestyle.
Yes, as prey animals they’re especially good at masking symptoms until a problem is advanced. Regular check-ups help catch issues early.
If they’ve stopped eating or producing faecal pellets, that’s same-day, not wait-and-see. Call us straight away.
GI stasis is when a rabbit’s digestive system slows or stops, and it can become life-threatening within hours. If you suspect it, contact us immediately.
Early cases can improve significantly with correction; advanced cases are managed rather than fully reversed. We’ll be honest with you about your pet’s case after a proper assessment.
Enormously – temperature, humidity, and UVB setup are behind many of the conditions we see. If in doubt about your setup, book a husbandry review consultation.
Metabolic bone disease is usually linked to inadequate UVB lighting or calcium deficiency in the diet. Correct husbandry is the most important preventive measure.
Retained shed or skin that won’t come off cleanly are the main signs to watch for. Dysecdysis often points to an underlying husbandry or health issue.
Reptile physiology and disease presentation are very different from cats and dogs, and need specific training to assess properly. Our team is experienced in exotic and reptile medicine.