Hospitalization & Medical Care
From emergency rescue to recovery through structured medical intervention
Veterinary Treatment and Critical Care Services
Takshak provides hospitalization and medical care for injured, sick, and critically ill animals. Many of the animals rescued by our team arrive in severe condition—suffering from road traffic accidents, fractures, deep wounds, maggot infestations, viral infections such as parvovirus and distemper, or complications arising from neglect and abuse. Immediate medical intervention is often the difference between life and death, and our facility is equipped to handle both emergency and long-term treatment cases.
Each animal admitted into our care undergoes a detailed clinical examination to assess their condition and determine the appropriate course of treatment. Our veterinary team follows structured treatment protocols that include wound management, fluid therapy, antibiotic and antiviral administration, pain management, and nutritional support. Animals requiring surgical intervention are stabilized first and then operated upon under veterinary supervision, followed by intensive post-operative monitoring.
Dedicated recovery, rehabilitation, and lifelong outcomes for rescued animals
Healing Beyond Treatment
We also provide isolation and quarantine care for animals suffering from contagious diseases to prevent the spread of infections within the shelter. Special attention is given to animals recovering from major surgeries, fractures, and neurological trauma, with regular physiotherapy and mobility support where required.
Throughout their stay, animals are monitored throughout the day by trained caregivers and veterinary staff. Their progress is documented daily, medications are administered as scheduled, and treatment plans are modified based on recovery response. Our goal is not only to save lives but also to restore dignity, comfort, and quality of life to every animal under our care.
Once fully recovered, animals are either reunited with their caregivers, moved into foster care, made available for adoption, or transferred to authorized rehabilitation centres, depending on their condition and legal status.
What our medical data reveals about the animals we serve
The Scale of Our Medical Impact
We admit an average of 20–25 animals every month for medical treatment and recovery. Over the past year alone, we have treated more than 500 injured and sick animals, many of whom arrived in life-threatening condition.
Approximately 35% of our medical admissions involve viral infections such as parvovirus and distemper, while around 40% of cases consist of road traffic accident victims and animals suffering from severe wounds and maggot infestations. The remaining 25% include vulnerable cases such as neonates, abandoned litters, permanent surrenders, and animals requiring intensive supportive care due to neglect or weakness.
These figures reflect not only the scale of our work, but also the diverse and complex medical needs of the animals we rescue, reinforcing our commitment to providing timely, structured, and compassionate veterinary care to every animal that comes into our protection.
Stabilization, recovery management, and long-term healing support
Post-Operative Care and Recovery Support
Animals that undergo surgical procedures such as wound suturing, fracture repair, or sterilization are kept under observation at our shelter for post-operative recovery. The period following surgery is critical, and our team ensures that every operated animal receives structured after-care under veterinary guidance.
Post-operative care includes pain management, antibiotic therapy, regular wound dressing, and close monitoring for signs of infection or complications. Animals are housed in clean, quiet recovery spaces to restrict excessive movement and reduce stress, which supports proper healing.
Weak or high-risk patients are provided additional supportive care such as fluid therapy and assisted feeding when required. Follow-up veterinary checks are conducted to assess healing progress and determine when the animal is fit to be moved out of medical care into foster care, adoption programs, or release.