Our experienced veterinary anesthesiologists provide skilled pain management during and after all surgical procedures, ensuring your pet recovers quickly and with minimum discomfort. We’ll also make sure to go over the discharge details of caring for your pet after surgery, including what to expect, things to watch for, post-op medications and check-ups.
Surgical Procedures
Our hospital provides a full range of surgical services, including:
In addition to preventing unwanted litters, spaying and neutering has many health and behavior benefits for pets. Talk to your veterinarian to see if this is the right decision for you and your pet, and for advice on the right age for performing this procedure.
Tumors can be either malignant or benign, but whatever the case may be, the safest choice might be to remove the bad cells altogether.
In this surgery, an incision is made in your pet when we’ve determined that a foreign object is inside their stomach or intestinal tract that likely won’t pass through natural means.
Sometimes external diagnostics and bloodwork can’t tell us exactly what’s wrong with your pet. We can perform an exploratory surgery to identify the issue, and hopefully provide a treatment.
This procedure is best described as a surgical incision created in the wall of the urinary bladder to either remove ailments such as bladder stones, bladder tumors, and blood clots or to procure a bladder biopsy.
A ruptured spleen, tumor/cancer of the spleen, splenic torsion, or infection (to name a few) can occur in your pet. If this is the case, a splenectomy, or removal of the spleen, must take place.
If your pet is suffering from a mammary tumor, a mastectomy, or removal of the mammary tumor, should be scheduled.
Some cases may require a specialist but many eye issues can be resolved by our team of doctors.
In addition to preventing unwanted litters, spaying and neutering has many health and behavior benefits for pets. Talk to your veterinarian to see if this is the right decision for you and your pet, and for advice on the right age for performing this procedure.
Tumors can be either malignant or benign, but whatever the case may be, the safest choice might be to remove the bad cells altogether.
In this surgery, an incision is made in your pet when we’ve determined that a foreign object is inside their stomach or intestinal tract that likely won’t pass through natural means.
Sometimes external diagnostics and bloodwork can’t tell us exactly what’s wrong with your pet. We can perform an exploratory surgery to identify the issue, and hopefully provide a treatment.
This procedure is best described as a surgical incision created in the wall of the urinary bladder to either remove ailments such as bladder stones, bladder tumors, and blood clots or to procure a bladder biopsy.
A ruptured spleen, tumor/cancer of the spleen, splenic torsion, or infection (to name a few) can occur in your pet. If this is the case, a splenectomy, or removal of the spleen, must take place.
If your pet is suffering from a mammary tumor, a mastectomy, or removal of the mammary tumor, should be scheduled.
Some cases may require a specialist but many eye issues can be resolved by our team of doctors.
If you are considering veterinary surgery for your pet, please call us at (425) 481-1184 to schedule a consultation.
