About Dr Zahid Afzal dvm

About

About Dr Zahid Afzal, DVM

Senior Veterinary Consultant — General Veterinary Hospital, Lahore. This blog shares clear, vet-approved guides for pet parents (dogs, cats, and more) with evidence-based information and practical tools.

11+ years
Clinical experience

25,000+
Dogs & cats treated

1,000+
Surgeries performed

Professional Details

  • 🏥
    Role
    DVM • Senior Veterinary Consultant — General Veterinary Hospital, Lahore
  • Registration
    PVMC-Registered Veterinary Medical Practitioner (Pakistan) • PVMC #8783
  • 🧪
    Research
    3 years as a Research Associate on multiple veterinary research projects
  • 🗣️
    Languages
    Urdu, Punjabi, English (fluent) • Swedish / German / Danish (beginner)
Availability: Online paid consultations (call/WhatsApp) at +92-333-8579990
Email: dr.zahidafzal@gmail.com
Hours: 11:00 AM – 10:00 PM (PKT)

Clinical Experience

I’m Dr. Zahid Afzal, DVM. I’ve treated 25,000+ dogs and cats, performed 1,000+ complicated surgeries, and thousands of routine spay/neuter procedures over 11+ years in small-animal medicine.

I also spent 3 years as a Research Associate on multiple veterinary research projects.

Clinic Focus

General Veterinary Hospital, Lahore — small-animal medicine, surgery, preventive care, vaccinations, parasites, nutrition, and emergencies.

What This Blog Gives You

  • 📘
    Simple, clear writing
    Easy-to-read vet-approved guides for pet parents (no confusing jargon).
  • 🧰
    Practical guides + tools
    Calculators and symptom checker to support decision making.
  • 🚨
    “When to see a vet” instructions
    Clear red-flags for emergencies and urgent symptoms.
  • 🔬
    Evidence-based references
    Merck Vet Manual, AVMA, WSAVA, CDC (and updated when guidelines change).
Editorial & Review: Articles are drafted by our team and medically reviewed by me before publishing. We update content when guidelines change.

Disclaimer

This website provides general veterinary information and is not a substitute for an in-person exam. If your pet is in distress, contact your veterinarian or an emergency clinic immediately.