General Surgery & Anesthesia

Spay & Neuter Surgery

Spaying (for females) and neutering (for males) are routine procedures that help prevent unwanted litters and reduce health risks. Benefits include:
✔ Lower risk of reproductive cancers and infections
✔ Reduced aggressive or territorial behaviors
✔ Helping control pet overpopulation
✔ Eliminating heat cycles in females

Mass & Tumor Removal with Biopsy

If your pet has a lump or growth, surgical removal and biopsy can help determine if it’s benign or cancerous. Early detection is key to a positive outcome. Common reasons for mass removal:
✔ Suspicious or fast-growing lumps
✔ Skin growths affecting movement or comfort
✔ Cancerous masses requiring treatment

Laceration & Wound Repair

Cuts, bites, and injuries often need surgical repair to prevent infection and support proper healing. We offer:
✔ Cleaning and suturing deep cuts or wounds
✔ Treatment of bite wounds and punctures
✔ Repair of non-healing wounds

Cystotomy (Bladder Stone Removal)

Bladder stones can be painful and dangerous if they block the urinary tract. A cystotomy removes these stones to restore normal function. Signs your pet may need this surgery:
✔ Straining to urinate or frequent accidents
✔ Blood in the urine
✔ Signs of pain when urinating

Gastropexy (Bloat Prevention Surgery)

Gastropexy is a preventative procedure for large, deep-chested dogs at risk of gastric torsion (bloat), a life-threatening condition. Benefits include:
✔ Preventing stomach twisting (GDV)
✔ Reducing the risk of emergency surgery
✔ Often performed alongside spay/neuter for at-risk breeds

Enucleation (Eye Removal Surgery)

Surgical removal of a diseased or injured eye may be necessary to relieve chronic pain and prevent further complications. Common reasons include:
✔ Severe glaucoma or unmanageable eye disease
✔ Ocular trauma or infection
✔ Tumors affecting the eye

Splenectomy (Spleen Removal Surgery)

This life-saving surgery removes the spleen when affected by rupture, tumors, or disease. Signs your pet may need a splenectomy:
✔ Hemangiosarcoma (common spleen tumors)
✔ Trauma-related spleen rupture
✔ Severe splenic infection or disease

Mastectomy (Mammary Tumor Removal)

Mammary tumors can be cancerous and life-threatening, especially in unspayed females. Removing affected tissue improves outcomes. Common reasons for mastectomy:
✔ Mammary tumors in intact females
✔ Malignant lumps in the mammary glands
✔ Preventative care for high-risk pets

Digit Amputation (Toe Removal Surgery)

A pet may require toe amputation due to injury, infection, or tumors causing pain and mobility issues. This procedure is used for:
✔ Cancerous or infected growths on a toe
✔ Severe fractures or non-healing wounds
✔ Arthritis or chronic pain affecting mobility

Cherry Eye Repair (Third Eyelid Prolapse Surgery)

Cherry eye occurs when the third eyelid gland prolapses, appearing as a red, swollen mass. Surgical correction restores function and prevents long-term irritation. Signs your pet may need surgery:
✔ A red, bulging mass in the inner corner of the eye
✔ Excessive tearing or discharge
✔ Frequent rubbing or scratching of the eye