Expert Veterinary Care, Anytime,Anywhere!

You can get an online resolution to your pet’s issues by our experts veterinarian’s. The vet will understand the symptoms and condition of your pet by talking to you and looking at your pet. Share the details of your pet clearly like- Pet’s Age, breed, Weight , updated vaccination status , deworming status.

The vets associated with myfurries.com are experienced , studied at top Veterinary colleges Like Lala Lajpat Rai Agricultural University Hissar, IVRI. They are registered with Veterinary council of India are recruited after various levels of screening.

Vets be able to do a preliminary check-up for your pets. Advice you if it’s an emergency or need an in person examination at a clinic . He can prescribe immediate medicine or suggest the best possible treatment for your pet.

Preferably Yes, if your pet is around, it would be easier for the doctor understands his issue better. The vet will like have a closer look at the pet and the areas that need attention If in any case, the pet is not around then his complete history with pictures, videos would be very helpful for vets to provide the correct treatment.

Yes, that will help a doctor to book a slot for you and will be able to devote proper time to respond to your query.

Any kind of pets, dogs , cats , rabbits , hamsters, calf , cow , goats and also street animals if they need any help.

For free you can ask questions in the Ask a vet https://www.myfurries.com/askvetfree section in writing but not over Video or audio calls. You can drop your query and the vet would respond back, if required he would suggest a video consultation or some further steps.

No, he cannot. He can answer your query and provide a prescription after examining your pet via video consultation.

No, no extra fees are charged for writing a prescription. All the charges are included in the Video consultation fees which is currently at an offer price of Rs. 149/- .https://www.myfurries.com/video-consult

Prescription is for one time , the vet will update the prescription after evaluating the condition of your pet . Give medication to your pets only as prescribed and for the required duration Every time you consult any doctor for your pet.

Yes, the vet will prescribe as per the required treatment of your pet

The prescriptions are saved in your account , however do not use the same prescription for your pet , even if the symptoms looks similar . Always consult a Vet before giving medication to your pets

All our vets hold a veterinary degree recognized by the Veteriananry Council of Inida (VCI) are licensed to practice in the India and have a minimum of 5 years clinical experience.

MyFurries.com can be used in any scenario where you are unsure about the right course of action for the health and wellbeing of your pet. We can advice you with anything from small niggles to emergencies.

We aim to get you connected to an expert as quickly as possible. On average, we connect members ( Paid) to a vet within 5 mintues Or alteratively you can book a time that suits you.

No you dont , however we reccomend video as it helps our vets get a more accurate understanding of you and your pet. However you can start the consult in text chat, audio (like a phone call) or video. We even allow you to switch to a medium during the consult thats most comfortable to you . (Just like a, whats app, facetime even a Zoom Call!)

There is no strict time limit for a MyFurries.com consult. We encourage you to take as little or long as you need to discuss your concerns with our vets.

Current regulations do not yet allow vets to prescribe prescription-only medicines online globally . Therefore, we will need to refer you to a physical vet practice for any prescription medicines.

Yes, even on a Holiday! Our vets are here for you 24/7, 365 days a year.

We can help any common household pet, small animals , large animals That includes dogs, cats, rabbits, guinea pigs, rats, mice, gerbils, birds, reptiles and amphibians.

If you're unsure which services are free to you and which require payment, you can check this in the 'Membership' section. If you have paid but you should not have please contact us at support@myfurries.com

Our Clinical Animal Behaviourists are certified.

We recommend having a separate consultation for each pet as this helps to keep the consultation focused. This also means that you will receive a separate report for each pet.

Myfurries can work on mobile smartphones, tablets, laptop and desktop computers. For the best experience we recommend downloading the dedicated PawSquad app from the Apple App Store or Google Play.

No, myfurries.com is an online service only, but we can connect you to a regular vet practice or mobile veterinary service in your area if needed.

All our experts work remotely from their own home, business premises or other locations. Most are located in the India but some are in other countries. All have considerable expereince.

MyFurries membership covers all the pets in your household, be it one pet or ten, you can create profiles for each and every one of them!

If you have paid for a consult and the call was disconnected or not completed, we will take payment once the consult has been completed.

We're sorry to hear your Myfurries experience was not to your satisfaction. Please contact our Customer Service team , or write to us at support@myfurries.com. We will do our utmost to resolve your complaint quickly.

We really value your feedback. You can share your thoughts within the app immediately or leave us feedback on info@myfurries.com

It happens to the best of us! Simply click on the 'forgot password' link on the sign-in page and we'll send you an email to reset your password.

Payments can be made using all major debit and credit cards. You can also use mobile wallet payment methods like Apple Pay and Google Pay, paytm, UPI

You can talk to our vets in audio-only mode or by live text chat at any time of day or night. This way, you can still see the veterinary surgeon, they just won’t be able to see you or your pet.

The report that our expert writes for your pet will appear in the 'Reports' section of dashboard a few minutes after your consult.

Dogs may vomit due to diet changes, infections, parasites, or eating something toxic. If vomiting happens more than once or your dog seems weak, it’s best to speak with a veterinarian quickly. Book a vet video consultation: https://www.myfurries.com/video-consult

Yellow foam usually indicates bile from an empty stomach or digestive irritation. Persistent vomiting may signal gastritis or infection. Talk to a vet now: https://www.myfurries.com/video-consult

White foam vomiting may be caused by indigestion, acid reflux, or infections. If your dog continues vomiting or becomes lethargic, a vet consultation is recommended. Consult a veterinarian online: https://www.myfurries.com/video-consult

Vomiting blood can indicate ulcers, poisoning, or severe infection and requires immediate veterinary attention. Urgent vet advice: https://www.myfurries.com/video-consult

Dog diarrhea can occur due to diet change, parasites, bacterial infections, or stress. If diarrhea lasts longer than 24 hours, consult a vet. Speak with a vet: https://www.myfurries.com/video-consult

Blood in stool may indicate intestinal infection, parasites, or inflammation. Immediate veterinary guidance is important. Book a consultation: https://www.myfurries.com/video-consult

Puppy diarrhea is often caused by parasites, infections, or diet issues. Puppies can dehydrate quickly, so early veterinary advice is essential. Consult a vet: https://www.myfurries.com/video-consult

Loss of appetite may be due to digestive problems, infection, dental pain, or stress. If your dog refuses food for more than a day, consult a veterinarian. Talk to a vet now: https://www.myfurries.com/video-consult

This may indicate stomach discomfort, fever, or infection. Monitoring and veterinary advice are recommended. Book a vet consultation: https://www.myfurries.com/video-consult

When vomiting and diarrhea occur together, dehydration and infection risk increase. Veterinary guidance is recommended immediately. Consult a vet online: https://www.myfurries.com/video-consult

Loud stomach sounds may occur due to digestion, hunger, or gastrointestinal upset. If accompanied by vomiting or diarrhea, consult a vet. Talk to a vet: https://www.myfurries.com/video-consult

A swollen abdomen could indicate gas buildup or serious conditions like gastric dilation. Immediate veterinary evaluation is advised. Book urgent consultation: https://www.myfurries.com/video-consult

Dogs often eat non-food objects which can cause vomiting, poisoning, or blockage. A veterinarian can guide next steps. Speak with a vet: https://www.myfurries.com/video-consult

Chocolate contains theobromine which is toxic to dogs. Immediate veterinary advice is critical depending on quantity consumed. Urgent vet help: https://www.myfurries.com/video-consult

Foreign objects can cause intestinal blockage. A vet can advise whether monitoring or emergency care is needed. Consult a vet: https://www.myfurries.com/video-consult

Persistent itching may be caused by fleas, allergies, mites, or skin infections. Veterinary diagnosis helps determine proper treatment. Book a vet consultation: https://www.myfurries.com/video-consult

Excessive scratching often indicates skin irritation or parasites. Early treatment prevents worsening infections. Talk to a vet: https://www.myfurries.com/video-consult

Paw licking may be due to allergies, anxiety, or fungal infections. A vet can help identify the cause. Consult a vet online: https://www.myfurries.com/video-consult

Hot spots are painful inflamed skin areas often caused by allergies or insect bites. Immediate care prevents infection spread. Speak to a vet: https://www.myfurries.com/video-consult

Rashes may result from allergies, parasites, or infections and should be evaluated by a veterinarian. Book a consultation: https://www.myfurries.com/video-consult

Cats may stop eating due to dental pain, infection, or stress. If a cat refuses food for more than 24 hours, veterinary guidance is recommended. Consult a cat vet: https://www.myfurries.com/video-consult

Occasional vomiting may occur from hairballs or diet changes, but frequent vomiting could signal illness. Talk to a vet: https://www.myfurries.com/video-consult

Hiding behavior may indicate pain, illness, or stress. Observing additional symptoms and consulting a vet is important. Book a consultation: https://www.myfurries.com/video-consult

Rapid breathing can indicate respiratory infection, stress, or heart issues. Immediate veterinary advice is recommended. Speak with a vet: https://www.myfurries.com/video-consult

Rabbits stopping food intake may indicate gastrointestinal stasis, which is a medical emergency. Consult a small animal vet: https://www.myfurries.com/video-consult

Reduced droppings often signal digestive slowdown and requires urgent veterinary attention. Book a consultation: https://www.myfurries.com/video-consult

This could be a sign of severe weakness or heat stress. Immediate veterinary advice is recommended. Speak to a vet: https://www.myfurries.com/video-consult

Loss of appetite in guinea pigs may indicate dental issues or digestive problems. Early veterinary care is important. Talk to a vet: https://www.myfurries.com/video-consult

Hamsters may appear inactive due to illness, injury, or extreme stress. A vet should evaluate the situation. Consult a vet: https://www.myfurries.com/video-consult

Grapes and raisins are highly toxic to dogs and can cause kidney failure even in small amounts. Immediate veterinary advice is critical. Speak to a vet immediately: https://www.myfurries.com/video-consult

Onions and garlic can damage a dog’s red blood cells and lead to anemia. Symptoms may appear hours or days later. Consult a veterinarian now: https://www.myfurries.com/video-consult

Human medications such as painkillers, antidepressants, or cold medicines can be toxic to pets. Immediate veterinary guidance is necessary. Talk to a vet urgently: https://www.myfurries.com/video-consult

Rat poison can cause internal bleeding or neurological damage in dogs. This is a medical emergency. Book urgent vet advice: https://www.myfurries.com/video-consult

Certain plants like lilies are extremely toxic to cats and may cause kidney failure. Immediate veterinary care is essential. Speak to a vet now: https://www.myfurries.com/video-consult

Lilies are highly poisonous to cats and even small exposure can be life-threatening. Veterinary treatment should be sought immediately. Consult a veterinarian: https://www.myfurries.com/video-consult

Common signs include vomiting, drooling, seizures, weakness, or unusual behavior. Any suspected poisoning requires immediate veterinary attention. Talk to a vet: https://www.myfurries.com/video-consult

If your pet ingests a potentially toxic substance, avoid home remedies and seek veterinary guidance immediately. Book a vet consultation: https://www.myfurries.com/video-consult

Plastic ingestion may cause choking or intestinal blockage. A veterinarian can advise whether monitoring or emergency care is needed. Consult a vet: https://www.myfurries.com/video-consult

Spoiled food may cause food poisoning or stomach infections in dogs. Monitoring symptoms and consulting a vet is recommended. Talk to a vet: https://www.myfurries.com/video-consult

Signs of fever include lethargy, warm ears, shivering, and loss of appetite. A veterinarian can guide you on checking temperature and next steps. Consult a vet: https://www.myfurries.com/video-consult

Parvovirus symptoms include severe vomiting, bloody diarrhea, lethargy, and dehydration. Puppies are especially vulnerable. Speak to a vet urgently: https://www.myfurries.com/video-consult

Tick fever may cause high fever, weakness, swollen lymph nodes, and bleeding issues. Early veterinary treatment is important. Book a vet consultation: https://www.myfurries.com/video-consult

Common worm symptoms include weight loss, diarrhea, vomiting, and worms visible in stool. A vet can recommend proper deworming treatment. Consult a vet: https://www.myfurries.com/video-consult

Signs of worms in cats include vomiting, weight loss, bloated belly, and worms in stool or around the tail area. Talk to a vet: https://www.myfurries.com/video-consult

Cat flu symptoms include sneezing, nasal discharge, eye discharge, and reduced appetite. Early veterinary care helps recovery. Consult a vet: https://www.myfurries.com/video-consult

Kennel cough often causes a dry hacking cough, sneezing, and nasal discharge. Veterinary advice helps determine the best treatment. Speak with a vet: https://www.myfurries.com/video-consult

Skin infections may occur due to bacteria, yeast, allergies, or parasites. Redness, itching, and odor are common symptoms. Book a vet consultation: https://www.myfurries.com/video-consult

Skin infections in cats may cause itching, scabs, and hair loss. Veterinary diagnosis is needed for proper treatment. Talk to a vet: https://www.myfurries.com/video-consult

High fever in pets can indicate infection or inflammation and should be evaluated by a veterinarian quickly. Consult a vet: https://www.myfurries.com/video-consult

Sudden weakness may indicate infection, poisoning, heart problems, or dehydration. Veterinary evaluation is recommended immediately. Speak to a vet: https://www.myfurries.com/video-consult

Heavy breathing may indicate respiratory infection, heatstroke, or heart problems. Immediate veterinary advice is important. Book a consultation: https://www.myfurries.com/video-consult

Shaking can occur due to pain, fever, poisoning, or neurological issues. A veterinarian should assess the symptoms quickly. Talk to a vet: https://www.myfurries.com/video-consult

Collapse may be caused by heart disease, poisoning, seizures, or severe dehydration. Immediate veterinary guidance is critical. Consult a vet now: https://www.myfurries.com/video-consult

If your pet shows sudden changes in appetite, vomiting, breathing difficulty, weakness, or unusual behavior, veterinary advice should be sought promptly. Early intervention can prevent serious complications. Book a vet video consultation: https://www.myfurries.com/video-consult