My Family Vet

My Family Vet Veterinary clinic located in Bukit Batok by Dr Vanessa! We provide prescriptive diet, vaccinations, blood tests, and more

Started by Dr Vanessa Lin, a Veterinary Surgeon with varied international experience (Australia, Malaysia and Singapore) experienced in diagnosing and treating animal illnesses, and performing surgery. My Family Vet Clinic and Surgery pride ourselves in providing the best possible care for our patients and clients. We strive to provide high quality, ethical and personalised care for your animals and giving you a peace of mind that you are getting the best advice possible. We are open and approachable when problems arise and to discuss alternative options and treatment so to provide accessible preventative health care, to ensure all animals are offered a chance of avoiding preventable diseases. Dr Lin also has a keen interest in dermatology, soft tissue surgeries and Chinese medicine therapies for pets. She had worked in an emergency hospital and gained good experience in caring of critical patients, which demands competence in treating trauma lesions, and correcting medical or surgical disorder. Whilst we sincerely hope your animal never has cause to visit us apart from receiving preventative health care and routine check ups, please do not hesitate to contact us if you notice anything unusual or abnormal about your pet or if you have any questions about or require any assistance regarding your animal. Follow us on Instagram at for more on our interesting cases!

Quick one for our pet family. How many teeth does an adult dog actually have? Drop your guess before you scroll...Answer...
11/10/2026

Quick one for our pet family.

How many teeth does an adult dog actually have? Drop your guess before you scroll...

Answer: B) 42 — more than double what we have as adults! Comment if you guessed right.

Some of the cutest, most "them" behaviors can actually be your pet quietly telling you something's off.Pets are naturall...
09/10/2026

Some of the cutest, most "them" behaviors can actually be your pet quietly telling you something's off.

Pets are naturally good at hiding pain — it's an instinct, not a choice. A squinting cat curled up in the sun could just be a nap. A dog suddenly less interested in walks could just be a mood. Or both could be a small sign worth paying attention to.

Swipe through to see what's actually worth watching for.

Noticed something like this in your pet lately?
Don't wait for it to get louder. Walk in — no appointment needed, we're happy to take a look.

In an emergency, the last thing you want is to waste time figuring out what to bring. Save this checklist now, before yo...
06/10/2026

In an emergency, the last thing you want is to waste time figuring out what to bring. Save this checklist now, before you need it. 🐾

A few things worth knowing:
1. Medical records help us understand your pet's history fast, digital copies on your phone work just as well as printed ones
2. If your pet ate something it shouldn't have, bring the packaging if it's safe to grab, but never induce vomiting unless a vet tells you to
3. A quick video of an unusual symptom (seizures, limping, breathing issues) can help, especially if it's stopped by the time you arrive

Most importantly: if it's a real emergency, don't delay coming in just because you don't have everything on this list. Bring what you can, and we'll take it from there.

Save this post so it's ready when you need it.

My Family Vet Clinic - Content PlanMy Family Vet Clinic - Content Plan100%10E4Excuse me, I am not LAZY. 😤This is not a n...
03/10/2026

My Family Vet Clinic - Content Plan
My Family Vet Clinic - Content Plan

100%
10
E4

Excuse me, I am not LAZY. 😤

This is not a nap. This is not laziness. This is a highly trained cat conserving energy for very important future activities (like staring at you while you eat, or knocking something off the table at 3am).

Be honest, how many hours does your cat clock in "energy saving mode" every day? Drop the number below, we're taking bets. 👇





Excuse me, I am not LAZY. 😤

This is not a nap. This is not laziness. This is a highly trained cat conserving energy for very important future activities (like staring at you while you eat, or knocking something off the table at 3am).

Be honest, how many hours does your cat clock in "energy saving mode" every day? Drop the number below, we're taking bets. 👇


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Here's what you'll actually pay for most of our services:Vaccination pricing varies between dogs and cats, you can messa...
01/10/2026

Here's what you'll actually pay for most of our services:

Vaccination pricing varies between dogs and cats, you can message us and we'll confirm the exact cost for your pet before your visit.

Ever wondered what your dog dreams about? 💤Turns out, dogs go through REM sleep just like we do, those little paw twitch...
28/09/2026

Ever wondered what your dog dreams about? 💤

Turns out, dogs go through REM sleep just like we do, those little paw twitches, muffled barks, or eye movements during a nap are a real sign of it. We can't know exactly what they're dreaming about, but we like to imagine their favourite adventures — or you, coming home with treats! hahaha 🦴

Does your pup twitch or "talk" in their sleep? Tell us below! 👇

Time to show off. Drop a photo of your pet in their cutest (or most ridiculous) pose in the comments below. 📸Sleepy stre...
27/09/2026

Time to show off. Drop a photo of your pet in their cutest (or most ridiculous) pose in the comments below. 📸

Sleepy stretch, dramatic yawn, "I did nothing wrong" face — we want to see it all. By joining in, you're okay with us featuring your photo on our Instagram Story — so make sure it's one you're happy to share!

Let's see what you've got. 👇

An ordinary household toy became a real medical emergency!A dog came to us after swallowing part of a toy. We took an X-...
23/09/2026

An ordinary household toy became a real medical emergency!

A dog came to us after swallowing part of a toy. We took an X-ray right away, which clearly showed the object lodged in the digestive tract. Based on that, surgery was the safest way forward — and it went well. The toy was successfully removed, and after some post-op care and monitoring, this good boy recovered fully and went home safe.

A few things worth knowing if this ever happens to you:
1. Don't try to induce vomiting without veterinary advice, sharp or unusual objects can cause more harm coming back up
2. Don't give food or medication, hoping it'll help the object pass
3. Watch for vomiting, loss of appetite, lethargy, or straining, symptoms can take hours or even days to appear
4. When in doubt, don't wait it out, even if your dog seems fine, early assessment matters

If you ever suspect your dog swallowed something it shouldn't have, contact us right away. Early action made all the difference in this case.

FAQ Corner: What's the difference between X-ray and ultrasound? 🐾X-rays are best for viewing bones, detecting foreign ob...
21/09/2026

FAQ Corner: What's the difference between X-ray and ultrasound? 🐾

X-rays are best for viewing bones, detecting foreign objects, and assessing the size and shape of organs.

Ultrasounds use sound waves to create images of soft tissues, and are ideal for examining organs like the liver, kidneys, heart, and detecting pregnancy or tumors. Often, both imaging methods complement each other for a comprehensive diagnosis.

Questions about what your pet might need? Just ask us — we're happy to walk you through it.

A little greenery can brighten your home, but some plants can put your dog at risk. 🐾🌿Money plant (golden pothos), aloe ...
17/09/2026

A little greenery can brighten your home, but some plants can put your dog at risk. 🐾🌿

Money plant (golden pothos), aloe vera and dieffenbachia can be harmful when chewed or swallowed. Sago palm and oleander are especially dangerous, with ingestion potentially causing life-threatening poisoning.

If your dog loves chewing or exploring with their mouth, check the plants in your home and garden, and watch what they pick up during walks. Keep potentially toxic plants—including fallen leaves and seeds—out of reach.

Suspect your dog has chewed or swallowed a toxic plant? Contact a vet immediately, even if they seem well. Take a clear photo of the plant to help with identification, and do not induce vomiting unless instructed by a vet.

Save this post and take a closer look at the greenery around your pet today. 🌿

Address

265 Bukit Batok East Avenue 4 #01/403
Singapore
650265

Opening Hours

Monday 11:00 - 21:00
Wednesday 11:00 - 21:00
Thursday 11:00 - 21:00
Friday 11:00 - 21:00
Saturday 11:00 - 17:00
Sunday 11:00 - 17:00

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