Step 1
On the day of their surgery, we examine your pet from nose to tail. We may also recommend blood work depending on their age and health history. Our aim is to make sure that your pet is healthy enough to receive anesthetic and pain medication.
Step 2
Once we administer anesthetic and pain medication to your pet, we can prep them for surgery.
Step 3
Monitoring your pet’s vital signs is essential to their health and safety. They have a licensed technician at their side monitoring their heart rate, blood oxygen levels, blood pressure, heart function, and temperature. We also place an IV catheter before the surgery to administer medications quickly when needed. To keep your pet warm, we use heated tables and a Bair Hugger warming system.
Step 4
Your pet’s assigned technician will monitor them after surgery in our intensive care unit. If needed, we can administer further pain relief. You can expect a call from us to keep you updated on your pet’s condition and schedule a pick-up time. We make sure that all of our patients are able to eat, drink, and go to the bathroom on their own before returning home.
- General spay and neuter
- Mass removal
- Foreign body removal
- Bladder stone removal
- Splenectomy
- Wound repair
- Abdominal exploratory surgery
- …and more
- General spay and neuter
- Mass removal
- Foreign body removal
- Bladder stone removal
- Splenectomy
- Wound repair
- Abdominal exploratory surgery
- …and more