Cessna Lifeline Veterinary Hospital - Domlur

Our Pepe crossed the rainbow bridge today. He fought bravely through a sudden and serious illness, and despite every effort, his body had been through too much. We are grateful for the love, care, and compassion shown to him by the doctors and nurses at Cessna who stood by him till the very end. Our sincere thanks to doctors Parth, Amruth, Malavika, Adarsh, Ramesh, Pawan, Devaraja sir, and all the staff across IPD, Surgery and the rest. Your kindness and care gave our boy a huge fighting chance and we remain indebted. Run free, sweet boy. You were loved beyond measure, and you always will be. 🌈

Best facility to treat your pets, not just doctors like Dr Akshata but vet assistants like Kasim and Pharmasict Shyam are so kind and good at their job. Cessna is a blessing to all pet parents

One of the worst hospitals I’ve ever experienced. I strongly do not recommend this place to anyone. The hospital seems completely money-minded. I took our dog (John) there, and they charged ₹16,000 for just two hours. After that, they told us that our dog was brain dead and had almost no chance of survival—barely 1%. This information was given very confidently by the hospital staff. However, after bringing our dog back home and without any further treatment or cost, he recovered completely and is now perfectly fine. This raises a serious question—how can a “brain dead” dog recover and return to normal health? Either the diagnosis was completely wrong or we were misled. Very disappointing and concerning experience. I would advise others to be cautious before trusting this hospital. The doctor clearly stated that even if we spent more money, there was no chance of recovery and claimed that my dog was brain dead. We were strongly advised to put him down, being told he would only continue to suffer and that euthanasia was the only option. Now, without any further treatment, my dog is completely fine. This is extremely disturbing and raises serious concerns about the accuracy of the diagnosis and the doctor’s judgment. How can such a final, life-ending recommendation be made with such certainty when the dog has recovered on his own? It gives the impression that this hospital is more focused on money and pushing extreme decisions rather than genuinely trying to save animals. Recommending euthanasia without absolute certainty is not just careless—it is highly irresponsible. Pet owners place their full trust in doctors during critical situations. A wrong diagnosis combined with a recommendation to end a life is something that cannot be ignored or justified.