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Vaccination and prevention in Zviropolis
According to the common international standard, pets must be vaccinated at regular intervals every year. This is not only the duty of every responsible owner, but also an important step to keep your pet healthy. In this article, we will look at a few reasons why this simple rule should be followed.
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Ixodes ticks and fleas are parasites that can pose a health risk to our pets. Ixodes ticks can transmit toxoplasmosis (babesiosis), Lyme and Ehrlich tick-borne diseases, causing anemia and general toxic poisoning in dogs. Fleas, on the other hand, cause dermatitis, severe itching and can sometimes be a source of tapeworm infection (heartworm disease).
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Imaging diagnostics is the process of using various imaging technologies and techniques, such as X-ray imaging, ultrasound imaging and MRI, to obtain images of your pet's internal organs and tissues. These images are used to prevent and treat disease and to monitor the animal's condition during treatment.
Aleksandra Wąsik
She graduated with a degree in veterinary medicine from the University of Life Sciences in Lublin in 2025. She began gaining clinical experience as early as her second year of studies, working in various veterinary clinics where, under the supervision of experienced doctors, she developed the skills necessary to effectively help both small and large animal patients. Her practical experience includes not only small animal medicine but also work with horses, cattle, pigs, small ruminants, rodents, lagomorphs, and ornamental birds.
From the beginning of her studies, she actively participated in conferences and training sessions, continuously expanding her knowledge and skills.
Her main professional interests include emergency medicine, infectious diseases, and complex internal medicine cases. In her work, she follows the principle of swift and accurate diagnosis followed by the prompt implementation of appropriate treatment.
She currently handles internal medicine cases on a daily basis, covering the basics of gastroenterology, endocrinology, dermatology, urology, and behavioral problems. She pays particular attention to infectious diseases. She is also interested in animal reproduction – including fertility diagnostics, semen collection, pregnancy diagnosis, obstetric care, and neonatal care.
She is well-prepared to handle emergencies requiring rapid intervention, regardless of the species of the patient.
Privately, she is the caregiver of a German Shepherd named Sava, a red-haired cat named Dyńka, and three energetic male cats – Chmurka, Wichurka, and Burza. In her free time, she stays active by practicing martial arts and horseback riding, and she enjoys relaxing with fantasy novels as well as literature on human medicine and psychology.