Diagnostic Testing
PCR Test for Pets
Fast, accurate lab testing to detect viral, bacterial, or parasitic infections in dogs, cats, and exotic pets. Whether your pet is showing symptoms or you're screening for safety, PCR helps us find answers early.
or call us on
Diagnostic Testing
PCR Test for Pets
Fast, accurate lab testing to detect viral, bacterial, or parasitic infections in dogs, cats, and exotic pets. Whether your pet is showing symptoms or you're screening for safety, PCR helps us find answers early.
or call us on
Diagnostic Testing
PCR Test for Pets
Fast, accurate lab testing to detect viral, bacterial, or parasitic infections in dogs, cats, and exotic pets. Whether your pet is showing symptoms or you're screening for safety, PCR helps us find answers early.
or call us on
Diagnostic Testing
PCR Test for Pets
Fast, accurate lab testing to detect viral, bacterial, or parasitic infections in dogs, cats, and exotic pets. Whether your pet is showing symptoms or you're screening for safety, PCR helps us find answers early.
or call us on
Think your pet might be sick? This is the next step.
Not all illnesses show clear signs, especially in their early stages. If your pet is acting strangely or symptoms come and go without explanation, PCR testing can help uncover hidden infections before they spread or worsen.
PCR (polymerase chain reaction) testing works at the genetic level, identifying traces of infectious agents in your pet’s blood, stool, or swab samples. It’s one of the most accurate tools we use to detect illness, providing quick and confident results. Whether you're preparing for travel, screening a rescue, or want peace of mind, PCR testing gets you clear, actionable results.
The Power Behind the Test: InCycle PCR Technology
At our clinic, PCR samples are processed using the InCycle™ system, a cutting-edge molecular diagnostic platform trusted by leading veterinary labs. This compact and highly sensitive machine performs real-time genetic amplification to detect pathogens with unmatched precision.
InCycle utilizes shortened amplification cycles and optimized buffer solutions to reduce processing time without compromising accuracy. Thanks to its intelligent thermal control and contamination prevention system, even complex panels (like the 6-in-1 respiratory test) are delivered faster, cleaner, and with extremely low false-negative rates. That means fewer retests and faster diagnoses for your pet.
Our qualified veterinarians use the Fidex CT Scanner, an innovative imaging system designed specifically for animals. Unlike traditional X-rays, which provide only flat images, the Fidex CT Scanner for pets creates a detailed 3D model of your pet’s internal structures.
Using our advanced equipment, we perform CT scans quickly, usually taking less than a minute, so your pet won’t have to endure a long, stressful procedure.
When should you consider a PCR test?
Not all infections are immediately apparent. If your pet’s behavior or health has changed, a PCR test can help uncover what’s going on beneath the surface.
Your pet has diarrhea, fever, or unexplained weight loss
There’s a persistent cough or nasal discharge
A newly adopted animal shows signs of illness
You’re preparing for travel or breeding
Another household pet has tested positive for an infection
When something doesn’t feel right, testing early can make all the difference in getting the right care.
What PCR tests can you request?
Respiratory Infections
Symptoms: Coughing, sneezing, nasal discharge
What we test for: Viral and bacterial infections like distemper, herpesvirus, calicivirus, Bordetella (kennel cough), and Mycoplasma.
Digestive Issues
Symptoms: Diarrhea, vomiting, changes in appetite
What we test for: Common causes of GI upset, including parvovirus, coronavirus, Giardia, and other parasites.
Feline Viral Screening
When it’s used: Before vaccination or introducing a new cat
What we test for: Feline leukemia (FeLV), feline AIDS (FIV), panleukopenia, and other contagious viruses.
Parvovirus in Puppies
Symptoms: Vomiting, bloody stool, extreme weakness
What we test for: Canine parvovirus and distemper, severe infections that need immediate care.
Genetic Testing (Cats)
When it’s used: For breeds prone to inherited disease
What we test for: HCM (a heart condition) and PKD (a kidney disorder) in breeds like Persians and Ragdolls.
Bloodborne Infections
Symptoms: Fever, low energy, weight loss, tick bites
What we test for: Tick-borne and blood-transmitted infections like Ehrlichia, Babesia, Bartonella, and Mycoplasma.
FIP & Feline Coronavirus
Symptoms: Fever, bloating, weight loss, poor appetite
What we test for: Coronavirus mutations associated with Feline Infectious Peritonitis (FIP).
Zoonotic & Travel-Related Diseases
When it’s used: For breeding, travel, or exposure to other animals
What we test for: Toxoplasma and Leptospira, diseases that can affect both pets and people.
Respiratory Infections
Symptoms: Coughing, sneezing, nasal discharge
What we test for: Viral and bacterial infections like distemper, herpesvirus, calicivirus, Bordetella (kennel cough), and Mycoplasma.
Digestive Issues
Symptoms: Diarrhea, vomiting, changes in appetite
What we test for: Common causes of GI upset, including parvovirus, coronavirus, Giardia, and other parasites.
Feline Viral Screening
When it’s used: Before vaccination or introducing a new cat
What we test for: Feline leukemia (FeLV), feline AIDS (FIV), panleukopenia, and other contagious viruses.
Parvovirus in Puppies
Symptoms: Vomiting, bloody stool, extreme weakness
What we test for: Canine parvovirus and distemper, severe infections that need immediate care.
Genetic Testing (Cats)
When it’s used: For breeds prone to inherited disease
What we test for: HCM (a heart condition) and PKD (a kidney disorder) in breeds like Persians and Ragdolls.
Bloodborne Infections
Symptoms: Fever, low energy, weight loss, tick bites
What we test for: Tick-borne and blood-transmitted infections like Ehrlichia, Babesia, Bartonella, and Mycoplasma.
FIP & Feline Coronavirus
Symptoms: Fever, bloating, weight loss, poor appetite
What we test for: Coronavirus mutations associated with Feline Infectious Peritonitis (FIP).
Zoonotic & Travel-Related Diseases
When it’s used: For breeding, travel, or exposure to other animals
What we test for: Toxoplasma and Leptospira, diseases that can affect both pets and people.
Respiratory Infections
Symptoms: Coughing, sneezing, nasal discharge
What we test for: Viral and bacterial infections like distemper, herpesvirus, calicivirus, Bordetella (kennel cough), and Mycoplasma.
Digestive Issues
Symptoms: Diarrhea, vomiting, changes in appetite
What we test for: Common causes of GI upset, including parvovirus, coronavirus, Giardia, and other parasites.
Feline Viral Screening
When it’s used: Before vaccination or introducing a new cat
What we test for: Feline leukemia (FeLV), feline AIDS (FIV), panleukopenia, and other contagious viruses.
Parvovirus in Puppies
Symptoms: Vomiting, bloody stool, extreme weakness
What we test for: Canine parvovirus and distemper, severe infections that need immediate care.
Genetic Testing (Cats)
When it’s used: For breeds prone to inherited disease
What we test for: HCM (a heart condition) and PKD (a kidney disorder) in breeds like Persians and Ragdolls.
Bloodborne Infections
Symptoms: Fever, low energy, weight loss, tick bites
What we test for: Tick-borne and blood-transmitted infections like Ehrlichia, Babesia, Bartonella, and Mycoplasma.
FIP & Feline Coronavirus
Symptoms: Fever, bloating, weight loss, poor appetite
What we test for: Coronavirus mutations associated with Feline Infectious Peritonitis (FIP).
Zoonotic & Travel-Related Diseases
When it’s used: For breeding, travel, or exposure to other animals
What we test for: Toxoplasma and Leptospira, diseases that can affect both pets and people.
Respiratory Infections
Symptoms: Coughing, sneezing, nasal discharge
What we test for: Viral and bacterial infections like distemper, herpesvirus, calicivirus, Bordetella (kennel cough), and Mycoplasma.
Digestive Issues
Symptoms: Diarrhea, vomiting, changes in appetite
What we test for: Common causes of GI upset, including parvovirus, coronavirus, Giardia, and other parasites.
Feline Viral Screening
When it’s used: Before vaccination or introducing a new cat
What we test for: Feline leukemia (FeLV), feline AIDS (FIV), panleukopenia, and other contagious viruses.
Parvovirus in Puppies
Symptoms: Vomiting, bloody stool, extreme weakness
What we test for: Canine parvovirus and distemper, severe infections that need immediate care.
Genetic Testing (Cats)
When it’s used: For breeds prone to inherited disease
What we test for: HCM (a heart condition) and PKD (a kidney disorder) in breeds like Persians and Ragdolls.
Bloodborne Infections
Symptoms: Fever, low energy, weight loss, tick bites
What we test for: Tick-borne and blood-transmitted infections like Ehrlichia, Babesia, Bartonella, and Mycoplasma.
FIP & Feline Coronavirus
Symptoms: Fever, bloating, weight loss, poor appetite
What we test for: Coronavirus mutations associated with Feline Infectious Peritonitis (FIP).
Zoonotic & Travel-Related Diseases
When it’s used: For breeding, travel, or exposure to other animals
What we test for: Toxoplasma and Leptospira, diseases that can affect both pets and people.
Respiratory Infections
Symptoms: Coughing, sneezing, nasal discharge
What we test for: Viral and bacterial infections like distemper, herpesvirus, calicivirus, Bordetella (kennel cough), and Mycoplasma.
Digestive Issues
Symptoms: Diarrhea, vomiting, changes in appetite
What we test for: Common causes of GI upset, including parvovirus, coronavirus, Giardia, and other parasites.
Feline Viral Screening
When it’s used: Before vaccination or introducing a new cat
What we test for: Feline leukemia (FeLV), feline AIDS (FIV), panleukopenia, and other contagious viruses.
Parvovirus in Puppies
Symptoms: Vomiting, bloody stool, extreme weakness
What we test for: Canine parvovirus and distemper, severe infections that need immediate care.
Genetic Testing (Cats)
When it’s used: For breeds prone to inherited disease
What we test for: HCM (a heart condition) and PKD (a kidney disorder) in breeds like Persians and Ragdolls.
Bloodborne Infections
Symptoms: Fever, low energy, weight loss, tick bites
What we test for: Tick-borne and blood-transmitted infections like Ehrlichia, Babesia, Bartonella, and Mycoplasma.
FIP & Feline Coronavirus
Symptoms: Fever, bloating, weight loss, poor appetite
What we test for: Coronavirus mutations associated with Feline Infectious Peritonitis (FIP).
Zoonotic & Travel-Related Diseases
When it’s used: For breeding, travel, or exposure to other animals
What we test for: Toxoplasma and Leptospira, diseases that can affect both pets and people.
Respiratory Infections
Symptoms: Coughing, sneezing, nasal discharge
What we test for: Viral and bacterial infections like distemper, herpesvirus, calicivirus, Bordetella (kennel cough), and Mycoplasma.
Digestive Issues
Symptoms: Diarrhea, vomiting, changes in appetite
What we test for: Common causes of GI upset, including parvovirus, coronavirus, Giardia, and other parasites.
Feline Viral Screening
When it’s used: Before vaccination or introducing a new cat
What we test for: Feline leukemia (FeLV), feline AIDS (FIV), panleukopenia, and other contagious viruses.
Parvovirus in Puppies
Symptoms: Vomiting, bloody stool, extreme weakness
What we test for: Canine parvovirus and distemper, severe infections that need immediate care.
Genetic Testing (Cats)
When it’s used: For breeds prone to inherited disease
What we test for: HCM (a heart condition) and PKD (a kidney disorder) in breeds like Persians and Ragdolls.
Bloodborne Infections
Symptoms: Fever, low energy, weight loss, tick bites
What we test for: Tick-borne and blood-transmitted infections like Ehrlichia, Babesia, Bartonella, and Mycoplasma.
FIP & Feline Coronavirus
Symptoms: Fever, bloating, weight loss, poor appetite
What we test for: Coronavirus mutations associated with Feline Infectious Peritonitis (FIP).
Zoonotic & Travel-Related Diseases
When it’s used: For breeding, travel, or exposure to other animals
What we test for: Toxoplasma and Leptospira, diseases that can affect both pets and people.
Respiratory Infections
Symptoms: Coughing, sneezing, nasal discharge
What we test for: Viral and bacterial infections like distemper, herpesvirus, calicivirus, Bordetella (kennel cough), and Mycoplasma.
Digestive Issues
Symptoms: Diarrhea, vomiting, changes in appetite
What we test for: Common causes of GI upset, including parvovirus, coronavirus, Giardia, and other parasites.
Feline Viral Screening
When it’s used: Before vaccination or introducing a new cat
What we test for: Feline leukemia (FeLV), feline AIDS (FIV), panleukopenia, and other contagious viruses.
Parvovirus in Puppies
Symptoms: Vomiting, bloody stool, extreme weakness
What we test for: Canine parvovirus and distemper, severe infections that need immediate care.
Genetic Testing (Cats)
When it’s used: For breeds prone to inherited disease
What we test for: HCM (a heart condition) and PKD (a kidney disorder) in breeds like Persians and Ragdolls.
Bloodborne Infections
Symptoms: Fever, low energy, weight loss, tick bites
What we test for: Tick-borne and blood-transmitted infections like Ehrlichia, Babesia, Bartonella, and Mycoplasma.
FIP & Feline Coronavirus
Symptoms: Fever, bloating, weight loss, poor appetite
What we test for: Coronavirus mutations associated with Feline Infectious Peritonitis (FIP).
Zoonotic & Travel-Related Diseases
When it’s used: For breeding, travel, or exposure to other animals
What we test for: Toxoplasma and Leptospira, diseases that can affect both pets and people.
Respiratory Infections
Symptoms: Coughing, sneezing, nasal discharge
What we test for: Viral and bacterial infections like distemper, herpesvirus, calicivirus, Bordetella (kennel cough), and Mycoplasma.
Digestive Issues
Symptoms: Diarrhea, vomiting, changes in appetite
What we test for: Common causes of GI upset, including parvovirus, coronavirus, Giardia, and other parasites.
Feline Viral Screening
When it’s used: Before vaccination or introducing a new cat
What we test for: Feline leukemia (FeLV), feline AIDS (FIV), panleukopenia, and other contagious viruses.
Parvovirus in Puppies
Symptoms: Vomiting, bloody stool, extreme weakness
What we test for: Canine parvovirus and distemper, severe infections that need immediate care.
Genetic Testing (Cats)
When it’s used: For breeds prone to inherited disease
What we test for: HCM (a heart condition) and PKD (a kidney disorder) in breeds like Persians and Ragdolls.
Bloodborne Infections
Symptoms: Fever, low energy, weight loss, tick bites
What we test for: Tick-borne and blood-transmitted infections like Ehrlichia, Babesia, Bartonella, and Mycoplasma.
FIP & Feline Coronavirus
Symptoms: Fever, bloating, weight loss, poor appetite
What we test for: Coronavirus mutations associated with Feline Infectious Peritonitis (FIP).
Zoonotic & Travel-Related Diseases
When it’s used: For breeding, travel, or exposure to other animals
What we test for: Toxoplasma and Leptospira, diseases that can affect both pets and people.
Respiratory Infections
Symptoms: Coughing, sneezing, nasal discharge
What we test for: Viral and bacterial infections like distemper, herpesvirus, calicivirus, Bordetella (kennel cough), and Mycoplasma.
Digestive Issues
Symptoms: Diarrhea, vomiting, changes in appetite
What we test for: Common causes of GI upset, including parvovirus, coronavirus, Giardia, and other parasites.
Feline Viral Screening
When it’s used: Before vaccination or introducing a new cat
What we test for: Feline leukemia (FeLV), feline AIDS (FIV), panleukopenia, and other contagious viruses.
Parvovirus in Puppies
Symptoms: Vomiting, bloody stool, extreme weakness
What we test for: Canine parvovirus and distemper, severe infections that need immediate care.
Genetic Testing (Cats)
When it’s used: For breeds prone to inherited disease
What we test for: HCM (a heart condition) and PKD (a kidney disorder) in breeds like Persians and Ragdolls.
Bloodborne Infections
Symptoms: Fever, low energy, weight loss, tick bites
What we test for: Tick-borne and blood-transmitted infections like Ehrlichia, Babesia, Bartonella, and Mycoplasma.
FIP & Feline Coronavirus
Symptoms: Fever, bloating, weight loss, poor appetite
What we test for: Coronavirus mutations associated with Feline Infectious Peritonitis (FIP).
Zoonotic & Travel-Related Diseases
When it’s used: For breeding, travel, or exposure to other animals
What we test for: Toxoplasma and Leptospira, diseases that can affect both pets and people.
How much does a PCR test cost?
PCR testing starts from 340 AED.
The final cost depends on the type of test, the number of pathogens screened, and your pet’s specific condition. Our vet team will walk you through the options before any test is performed, so you’re only paying for what’s needed.
PCR testing starts from 340 AED.
The final cost depends on the type of test, the number of pathogens screened, and your pet’s specific condition. Our vet team will walk you through the options before any test is performed, so you’re only paying for what’s needed.
PCR testing starts from 340 AED.
The final cost depends on the type of test, the number of pathogens screened, and your pet’s specific condition. Our vet team will walk you through the options before any test is performed, so you’re only paying for what’s needed.
How does PCR testing work?
01
We collect a sample
Depending on the case, this might be a swab, blood, or stool sample.
01
We collect a sample
Depending on the case, this might be a swab, blood, or stool sample.
01
We collect a sample
Depending on the case, this might be a swab, blood, or stool sample.
01
We collect a sample
Depending on the case, this might be a swab, blood, or stool sample.
02
The sample goes to the lab
We work with certified veterinary labs to ensure accurate processing.
02
The sample goes to the lab
We work with certified veterinary labs to ensure accurate processing.
02
The sample goes to the lab
We work with certified veterinary labs to ensure accurate processing.
02
The sample goes to the lab
We work with certified veterinary labs to ensure accurate processing.
03
Results come back quickly
Most results are ready within 1-3 working days. Some panels may take longer.
03
Results come back quickly
Most results are ready within 1-3 working days. Some panels may take longer.
03
Results come back quickly
Most results are ready within 1-3 working days. Some panels may take longer.
03
Results come back quickly
Most results are ready within 1-3 working days. Some panels may take longer.
Need clarity on your pet’s symptoms?
Book a PCR test and get fast, accurate answers.
Need clarity on your pet’s symptoms?
Book a PCR test and get fast, accurate answers.
Need clarity on your pet’s symptoms?
Book a PCR test and get fast, accurate answers.
Need clarity on your pet’s symptoms?
Book a PCR test and get fast, accurate answers.
Feedback From Our Loyal Clients
4.9 Rating from 1,500+ reviews
Feedback From Our Loyal Clients
4.9 Rating from 1,500+ reviews
Feedback From Our Loyal Clients
4.9 Rating from 1,500+ reviews
Feedback From Our Loyal Clients
4.9 Rating from 1,500+ reviews
Frequently Asked Questions
Does my pet need a PCR test?
If your dog or cat is experiencing lingering symptoms, such as coughing, diarrhea, weight loss, or isn’t acting like themselves, a PCR test can help us identify the root cause quickly. We also recommend it before traveling, breeding, or introducing a new pet at home. Even if signs are subtle, early testing can make all the difference.
What makes PCR better than a regular test?
Unlike basic blood or stool tests, PCR works at the genetic level. That means we can detect infections even when the pathogen is present in tiny amounts, often before symptoms are obvious or contagious diseases spread to other pets in your home.
How is the sample collected?
Not at all. Depending on the concern, we’ll collect a nasal swab, stool sample, or a small blood sample. It’s quick, low-stress, and most pets don’t even flinch. We take extra care to keep your pet calm and comfortable throughout the process.
How long do PCR test results take?
Most results are ready within 1 to 3 working days. Because we utilize the advanced InCycle PCR system, turnaround times are faster than those of traditional laboratory setups, especially for complex panels, such as those involving respiratory or bloodborne infections.
How much does it cost, and what’s included?
PCR testing at our clinic starts from AED 340. The final cost depends on the panel and the number of pathogens we need to screen for. We’ll always explain your options first, so you're only paying for what's truly necessary for your pet.
Can I request a PCR even if my pet seems okay?
Absolutely. Many clients request PCR screening for newly adopted pets, to meet international travel requirements, or as part of breeding health checks. It’s also a smart move if another pet in the home has tested positive for an infection. Peace of mind is always a good reason.
Does my pet need a PCR test?
If your dog or cat is experiencing lingering symptoms, such as coughing, diarrhea, weight loss, or isn’t acting like themselves, a PCR test can help us identify the root cause quickly. We also recommend it before traveling, breeding, or introducing a new pet at home. Even if signs are subtle, early testing can make all the difference.
What makes PCR better than a regular test?
Unlike basic blood or stool tests, PCR works at the genetic level. That means we can detect infections even when the pathogen is present in tiny amounts, often before symptoms are obvious or contagious diseases spread to other pets in your home.
How is the sample collected?
Not at all. Depending on the concern, we’ll collect a nasal swab, stool sample, or a small blood sample. It’s quick, low-stress, and most pets don’t even flinch. We take extra care to keep your pet calm and comfortable throughout the process.
How long do PCR test results take?
Most results are ready within 1 to 3 working days. Because we utilize the advanced InCycle PCR system, turnaround times are faster than those of traditional laboratory setups, especially for complex panels, such as those involving respiratory or bloodborne infections.
How much does it cost, and what’s included?
PCR testing at our clinic starts from AED 340. The final cost depends on the panel and the number of pathogens we need to screen for. We’ll always explain your options first, so you're only paying for what's truly necessary for your pet.
Can I request a PCR even if my pet seems okay?
Absolutely. Many clients request PCR screening for newly adopted pets, to meet international travel requirements, or as part of breeding health checks. It’s also a smart move if another pet in the home has tested positive for an infection. Peace of mind is always a good reason.
Does my pet need a PCR test?
If your dog or cat is experiencing lingering symptoms, such as coughing, diarrhea, weight loss, or isn’t acting like themselves, a PCR test can help us identify the root cause quickly. We also recommend it before traveling, breeding, or introducing a new pet at home. Even if signs are subtle, early testing can make all the difference.
What makes PCR better than a regular test?
Unlike basic blood or stool tests, PCR works at the genetic level. That means we can detect infections even when the pathogen is present in tiny amounts, often before symptoms are obvious or contagious diseases spread to other pets in your home.
How is the sample collected?
Not at all. Depending on the concern, we’ll collect a nasal swab, stool sample, or a small blood sample. It’s quick, low-stress, and most pets don’t even flinch. We take extra care to keep your pet calm and comfortable throughout the process.
How long do PCR test results take?
Most results are ready within 1 to 3 working days. Because we utilize the advanced InCycle PCR system, turnaround times are faster than those of traditional laboratory setups, especially for complex panels, such as those involving respiratory or bloodborne infections.
How much does it cost, and what’s included?
PCR testing at our clinic starts from AED 340. The final cost depends on the panel and the number of pathogens we need to screen for. We’ll always explain your options first, so you're only paying for what's truly necessary for your pet.
Can I request a PCR even if my pet seems okay?
Absolutely. Many clients request PCR screening for newly adopted pets, to meet international travel requirements, or as part of breeding health checks. It’s also a smart move if another pet in the home has tested positive for an infection. Peace of mind is always a good reason.
Does my pet need a PCR test?
If your dog or cat is experiencing lingering symptoms, such as coughing, diarrhea, weight loss, or isn’t acting like themselves, a PCR test can help us identify the root cause quickly. We also recommend it before traveling, breeding, or introducing a new pet at home. Even if signs are subtle, early testing can make all the difference.
What makes PCR better than a regular test?
Unlike basic blood or stool tests, PCR works at the genetic level. That means we can detect infections even when the pathogen is present in tiny amounts, often before symptoms are obvious or contagious diseases spread to other pets in your home.
How is the sample collected?
Not at all. Depending on the concern, we’ll collect a nasal swab, stool sample, or a small blood sample. It’s quick, low-stress, and most pets don’t even flinch. We take extra care to keep your pet calm and comfortable throughout the process.
How long do PCR test results take?
Most results are ready within 1 to 3 working days. Because we utilize the advanced InCycle PCR system, turnaround times are faster than those of traditional laboratory setups, especially for complex panels, such as those involving respiratory or bloodborne infections.
How much does it cost, and what’s included?
PCR testing at our clinic starts from AED 340. The final cost depends on the panel and the number of pathogens we need to screen for. We’ll always explain your options first, so you're only paying for what's truly necessary for your pet.
Can I request a PCR even if my pet seems okay?
Absolutely. Many clients request PCR screening for newly adopted pets, to meet international travel requirements, or as part of breeding health checks. It’s also a smart move if another pet in the home has tested positive for an infection. Peace of mind is always a good reason.
Five veterinary clinics, all conveniently located
Find your nearest Noble Veterinary Clinic in Dubai.
Five veterinary clinics, all conveniently located
Find your nearest Noble Veterinary Clinic in Dubai.
Five veterinary clinics, all conveniently located
Find your nearest Noble Veterinary Clinic in Dubai.
Five veterinary clinics, all conveniently located
Find your nearest Noble Veterinary Clinic in Dubai.
Precise Results for Targeted Treatment
Early Detection Leads to Smarter Decisions
Precise Results for Targeted Treatment
Early Detection Leads to Smarter Decisions
Precise Results for Targeted Treatment
Early Detection Leads to Smarter Decisions
Precise Results for Targeted Treatment
Early Detection Leads to Smarter Decisions
Unique care for your best friends, because they’re family.
Services
Contact Us
DIP - 8am to 9pm
JLT - 10am to 7pm
Jumeirah -
Mon-Fri: 8am to 8pm
Sat-Sun: 9am to 6pm
© 2025 Noble Veterinary Clinics
A Member of ARENA Veterinary Group
Get In Touch
Contact Us
DIP - 8am to 9pm
JLT - 10am to 7pm
Jumeirah -
Mon-Fri: 8am to 8pm
Sat-Sun: 9am to 6pm
© 2025 Noble Veterinary Clinics
Unique care for your best friends, because they’re family.
Contact Us
DIP - 8am to 9pm
JLT - 10am to 7pm
Jumeirah -
Mon-Fri: 8am to 8pm
Sat-Sun: 9am to 6pm
© 2025 Noble Veterinary Clinics
A Member of ARENA Veterinary Group
Unique care for your best friends, because they’re family.
Services
Contact Us
DIP - 8am to 9pm
JLT - 10am to 7pm
Jumeirah -
Mon-Fri: 8am to 8pm
Sat-Sun: 9am to 6pm
© 2025 Noble Veterinary Clinics
A Member of ARENA Veterinary Group
