Surgeries we offer

We know surgeries can be stressful for pets and pet parents, but you can rest easy: Our highly-skilled, caring vets and support team go above and beyond to ensure your pet is safe and comfortable throughout the process.We’re proud to offer an extensive array of surgical procedures with our highly trained and caring teams of veterinarians

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F.A.Q

Yes, you’ll need to book a pre-op appointment at our clinic. After you submit an inquiry , our team will reach out to you to answer your questions and schedule your pet’s pre-op appointment. During the appointment, our veterinarian will discuss preparing for the surgery, the procedure plan, cost, risks, and recovery.
There are many reasons. Here are a few.
  • Neutering or spaying your puppy or kitten limits the likelihood your pet develops cancer, such as mammary cancer, prostate cancer, or testicular cancer.
  • Spaying and neutering limits pet overpopulation.
  • For some dog breeds, like french bulldogs and chihuahuas, pregnancy is dangerous.
  • Spaying prevents life-threatening uterine infections called pyometras.
  • Neutering drastically decreases humping and urine marking behavior.
We recommend spaying or neutering your dog between 6-8 months of age. Though some pet parents with large breed dogs may choose to keep them intact until they are 2 years old.
We recommend spaying or neutering your cat around 4 months old.
Each pet requires unique care, and each surgery differs in price. Our team will provide an estimate after they’ve examined your pet.
Yes, your pet will go under anesthesia for their surgery, however, some minor biopsies and mass removals may be performed with sedation and local anesthetics.
We inject your pet’s muscle or vein with sedatives to help them relax during a procedure. Sedation may be required for short, minimally painful treatments or for fearful or aggressive patients
Depending on the type of surgical procedure and healing process, your pet may or may not need to come back for a re-check. If you’re worried about the incision or surgical site, bring your pet in for a complimentary recheck or send us a picture to make sure things are healing appropriately.
Injectable drugs are given to help pets feel sleepy. They aren’t completely under anesthesia; they can still lift their heads and move their legs, but they aren’t able to sense pain. This may be required for short procedures and can also be recommended to help fearful pets feel more comfortable during things like x-rays.