Who this is for
- Parrots, budgies, cockatiels, lovebirds, and companion birds
- Feather plucking, dullness, or appetite changes
- Dropping changes, breathing sounds, or tail bobbing
- Diet, cage setup, enrichment, and husbandry questions
Avian health guidance
Bird veterinarian for companion birds
Birds often hide illness until signs become advanced. Changes in appetite, droppings, breathing, balance, voice, feathers, or activity deserve prompt veterinary attention.
What to expect
- A careful history of diet, cage setup, behaviour, and droppings
- Low-stress examination as appropriate for the bird's condition
- Practical guidance on warmth, diet, hygiene, and monitoring
- Referral guidance if specialist imaging, surgery, or advanced avian care is required
Before you visit
Bring previous prescriptions, vaccine records, test reports, current medicines, food details, and clear photos or videos of symptoms when useful. For birds and exotic pets, enclosure and droppings photos can be especially helpful.
If your pet has breathing difficulty, collapse, heavy bleeding, seizures, repeated vomiting, or severe weakness, call the clinic before travelling so the team can guide the safest next step.
Clinic details
Address: No 381/1, 17th C main, 15th Cross Rd, 4th Sector, HSR Layout, Bengaluru
Hours: Monday to Saturday, 9:00 AM - 9:00 PM
Phone: +91 78999 10253
WhatsApp: Message the clinic
Common questions
When is a bird vet visit urgent?
Breathing difficulty, sitting fluffed up, not eating, bleeding, seizures, collapse, tail bobbing, or sudden weakness should be treated as urgent.
Should I bring photos of droppings?
Yes. Photos of droppings, food, cage setup, and recent behaviour can help the veterinarian understand the problem.
Can diet cause bird health problems?
Yes. Seed-heavy diets, low variety, poor calcium balance, and unsafe foods can contribute to health issues. A vet can guide safer feeding habits.