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FREE
CONSULTATION
Our free consultation service offers patients a chance to discuss their health concerns with a qualified professional, receive expert advice, and explore treatment options—all without any obligation. It’s a valuable opportunity to gain clarity and guidance in a supportive and informative environment.
CATEGORY I
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There is exposure, yet no wound nor penetration.
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The treatment is merely cleaning or washing the area exposed, but if the patient insists on getting vaccination, the vaccine that will be administered are anti-rabies and anti-tetanus only.
CATEGORY II
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There is little to almost not visible wound, yet there is penetration.
The wound is located in body, chest or thighs.
The animal is a pet and vaccinated. -
The treatment is typically cleaning or washing the wound, and the patient is highly recommended or advised to get anti-rabies and antite-tanus.
CATEGORY III
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There is multiple lacerations or wounds, or spontaneuos bleeding.The wound is located in neck-to-head, hands or feet.
The animal is stray, sick or deceased. -
The treatment is cleaning or washing the wound, and the patient is highly recommended or advised to get RIG, anti-rabies and antite-tanus.
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Some cases are usually referred to hospitals, especially, if the wound is lacerated to suture.
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