Pet Surgical Procedures

Anesthesia

Our experienced team takes anesthesia very seriously and utilizes a safe, multi-modal approach for each animal we treat. We use a combination of pre-op assessments, modern anesthetic agents, and the latest anesthetic monitoring equipment to keep your pet safe, and the risks of surgery as low as possible.

Spay & Neuter

Deciding to spay or neuter your pet is a significant step towards improving their health and wellbeing. By removing the reproductive organs, you are preventing unexpected litters and protecting your pet from various reproductive cancers. Spay and neuter surgeries are a key component of preventative wellness care, ensuring your pet leads a longer, healthier life.

Soft Tissue Surgery

Our veterinarians perform a wide range of soft tissue surgeries that involve your pet's internal organs, body wall, masses or tumors and hernias or other defects. Common veterinary soft tissue surgeries include spay/neuters, mass/tumor removals, intestinal foreign body removal, laceration and wound repair, eye surgery, and more.

Mass Removal

Masses are a common condition in pets that can range in size and cause. Mass removals typically require anesthesia, allowing us to remove the mass in question effectively and painlessly. Once the mass is removed, our veterinary team will use key diagnostic processes to diagnose your pet's mass and determine the best next steps.

Orthopedic Surgery

Our veterinarians routinely perform orthopedic surgeries, which are procedures related to your pet's bones and joints. Common orthopedic pet surgeries include bone fracture repair, cruciate ligament repair, extracapsular and TPLO techniques, leg or toe amputation, patellar luxation repair, and surgeries to treat hip dysplasia, including femoral head ostectomy (FHO).

Dental Surgery

Pets need regular dental checkups to ensure their oral health is in good-standing. But even with good oral hygiene and regular cleanings, your pet may require dental surgery. We administer anesthesia so we can fully access their teeth, gums, and oral tissue. Anesthesia makes it possible to perform dental procedures with less stress and pain for your pet!