An amputation is a surgical procedure where a pet’s limb is removed. Amputations are usually recommended to prevent a pet from long-term pain, and poor mobility, or to increase their quality of life.

A bladder stone is a mineral formation that can develop in your pet’s bladder. In situations where bladder stones are large, numerous, or resistant to other medical interactions, surgical removal may be necessary. 

If your cat or dog is pregnant and is unable to safely give birth, a C-section may be required to protect the health of your companion and her litter. 

When blood pools between the skin and the cartilage of the ear flap, whether due to trauma or infection, it causes a swollen, fluid-filled pocket called a hematoma that can cause discomfort and pain for your pet. We can perform a relatively simple surgical procedure to help drain the accumulated blood and prevent further complications or infection. 

Sometimes, in an emergency, it can be difficult to understand what is wrong with your pet. If your pet has eaten something they shouldn’t have or has noticeable issues like vomiting, diarrhea, lack of appetite, few or no bowel movements, or blood in their stool, we may need to perform exploratory surgery to determine the root cause. 

Gastric Dilatation-Volvulus (GDV) is a serious and life-threatening condition that occurs when a dog’s stomach fills with gas, fluid, or food and twists on itself. More commonly called “Bloat”, GDV can develop without warning, can progress rapidly, and is always an emergency situations. As the stomach twists, it becomes severely distended and puts pressure on the surrounding organs, decreasing blood flow and causing damage to the tissue. Large breed dogs with deep chests are at the greatest risk, such as Great Danes, but this condition has been reported in nearly every breed. To prevent this condition, a Gastropexy procedure can be performed that can reduce the risk by 95%. During this procedure the stomach is sutured to the abdominal wall, preventing the stomach from twisting. 

This soft-tissue surgery for a hernia can put the internal organs back in their proper place and repair the tear in the abdominal lining.        

Whether after a fight with another animal or an accident, lacerations can cause severe blood loss and need emergency surgery to suture the wound closed and allow it to heal properly. 

Whether internal or external, growths can cause a variety of health complications and potentially be cancerous. Quick surgery can be performed to remove a lump, tumor, mass, or other growth your cat or dog develops. Masses can be sent for biopsy to determine whether they are cancerous or benign.