Palangga PawsGabby Pet Food Quality & Safety Initiative
What happened to Gabby
Gabby's owner reports that the kitten became seriously unwell within 24 hours of being given a store-bought pet milk product. The product identity is intentionally obscured: this initiative supports careful documentation and fair investigation, not accusation.
Before feeding
Gabby was given the pet milk as a nutritional product intended for cats and dogs.
Within 24 hours
The owner reports a sudden decline in Gabby's condition after the feeding. This timing raises a safety concern, but timing alone does not prove the product caused the illness.
Evidence still needed
Veterinary findings, the product packaging and batch number, purchase details, and laboratory testing of the remaining product would be needed to assess causation or contamination.

Warning signs that need urgent care
- Vomiting or diarrhoea
- Unusual tiredness or weakness
- Refusal to eat or drink
- Breathing difficulty, tremors, collapse, or seizures
Preserve evidence and report it
- 1.Stop using the suspected product and seek veterinary care immediately.
- 2.Keep the package, receipt, batch or lot number, expiry date, and any remaining product sealed.
- 3.Write down the feeding time, symptoms, veterinary findings, and take dated photographs.
- 4.Report the concern to the seller, manufacturer, local veterinary office, and the Philippines Bureau of Animal Industry.
Report a suspected product
A report asks the authorities to investigate — it is not an accusation. The Philippine FDA regulates pet food and decides whether testing or action is warranted. Here is exactly what to send and where.
Where to report
Philippine FDA (Food and Drug Administration)
Pet food falls under FDA oversight. File a complaint through the FDA eServices portal (eservices.fda.gov.ph) or contact the FDA Regional Field Office for Western Visayas (Region VI).
Provincial Veterinary Office / Municipal Agriculture Office
Report locally so the case is on record in Guimaras or Iloilo and other animal owners can be warned quickly.
The retailer where the product was bought
Give the store the batch or lot number so they can pull remaining stock from the shelf while the report is assessed.
What to include
- 1.Clear photos of the product, label, batch or lot number, and expiry date — the original photo is available for download below for official reports.
- 2.Where and when it was purchased: store name, and the receipt if you have it.
- 3.The animal's symptoms and timeline — Gabby's documented timeline on this page can be referenced.
- 4.Veterinary records, if any, and the remaining product and packaging kept sealed as physical evidence.
The public version of this page intentionally obscures the product. The original photo is provided solely so a regulator receives clear evidence; please do not circulate it publicly.
Gabby's photo record
Nineteen photographs shown as documented by Gabby's owner. The sequence and timing come from the owner's account and have not been independently verified.



















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