Spaying
Spaying your pet has many benefits. The procedure, which prevents female animals from becoming pregnant and reproducing, can help your dog or cat live a longer, healthier life. Spaying will not change your pet’s personality, if done before maturity, it can prevent them from developing adult behavior issues such as aggression and urine marking.
By spaying your female pet, you are protecting her against potentially deadly diseases, including bacterial infections, reproductive tract disease, and several types of cancer. You also won’t have to worry about her going into heat. This means avoiding the mess that often accompanies the heat cycle in female dogs and the pacing and crying that happens with female cats. In addition, spaying your pet will help control the dog and cat overpopulation problem, keeping more animals out of shelters.
Spaying is a surgical procedure performed under anesthesia to remove the ovaries and uterus. We follow strict protocols and continually monitory your pet’s vital signs to help ensure her safety. Please see the descriptions under Anesthesia and Patient Monitoring for more information on what we do to keep you pet safe.
Spay Pricing:
Young Dogs (Before First Heat Cycle) – Includes Pre-anesthetic Medications, Gas Anesthesia, Anesthetic Monitoring, Intravenous Catheter and Fluids, priced by weight range: $380.76 to $555.76. Pain medications and Elizabethan collars are not included in the spay price.
Adult Dogs (After First Heat Cycle) – Includes Pre-anesthetic Medications, Gas Anesthesia, Anesthetic Monitoring, Intravenous Catheter and Fluids, priced by weight range: $437.26 to $787.26 (call for quote for dogs over 90 lbs). Pain medications and Elizabethan collars are not included in the spay price.
Young Cats (Before First Heat Cycle) – Includes Pre-anesthetic Medications, Gas Anesthesia, Anesthetic Monitoring, Intravenous Catheter and Fluids is $355.76. Pain medications and Elizabethan collars are not included in the spay price.
Adult Cats (After First Heat Cycle) – Includes Pre-anesthetic Medications, Gas Anesthesia, Anesthetic Monitoring, Intravenous Catheter and Fluids is $405.76. Pain medications and Elizabethan collars are not included in the spay price.
Possible additional costs could be charged if pet is in heat, overweight, pregnant, or brachiocephalic (short nose/muzzle) as they may need additional anesthesia or additional procedures.
Spaying your pet has many benefits. The procedure, which prevents female animals from becoming pregnant and reproducing, can help your dog or cat live a longer, healthier life. Spaying will not change your pet’s personality, if done before maturity, it can prevent them from developing adult behavior issues such as aggression and urine marking.
By spaying your female pet, you are protecting her against potentially deadly diseases, including bacterial infections, reproductive tract disease, and several types of cancer. You also won’t have to worry about her going into heat. This means avoiding the mess that often accompanies the heat cycle in female dogs and the pacing and crying that happens with female cats. In addition, spaying your pet will help control the dog and cat overpopulation problem, keeping more animals out of shelters.
Spaying is a surgical procedure performed under anesthesia to remove the ovaries and uterus. We follow strict protocols and continually monitory your pet’s vital signs to help ensure her safety. Please see the descriptions under Anesthesia and Patient Monitoring for more information on what we do to keep you pet safe.
Spay Pricing:
Young Dogs (Before First Heat Cycle) – Includes Pre-anesthetic Medications, Gas Anesthesia, Anesthetic Monitoring, Intravenous Catheter and Fluids, priced by weight range: $380.76 to $555.76. Pain medications and Elizabethan collars are not included in the spay price.
Adult Dogs (After First Heat Cycle) – Includes Pre-anesthetic Medications, Gas Anesthesia, Anesthetic Monitoring, Intravenous Catheter and Fluids, priced by weight range: $437.26 to $787.26 (call for quote for dogs over 90 lbs). Pain medications and Elizabethan collars are not included in the spay price.
Young Cats (Before First Heat Cycle) – Includes Pre-anesthetic Medications, Gas Anesthesia, Anesthetic Monitoring, Intravenous Catheter and Fluids is $355.76. Pain medications and Elizabethan collars are not included in the spay price.
Adult Cats (After First Heat Cycle) – Includes Pre-anesthetic Medications, Gas Anesthesia, Anesthetic Monitoring, Intravenous Catheter and Fluids is $405.76. Pain medications and Elizabethan collars are not included in the spay price.
Possible additional costs could be charged if pet is in heat, overweight, pregnant, or brachiocephalic (short nose/muzzle) as they may need additional anesthesia or additional procedures.
Neutering
Neutering your pet has many benefits. The procedure, which prevents male animals from reproducing, can help your dog or cat live a longer, healthier live. Neutering will not change your pet’s personality, if done before maturity, it can prevent them from developing adult behavior issues such as aggression and urine marking.
By neutering your pet, you’re reducing or eliminating his risk for prostate and testicular cancer, as well as sexually transmitted diseases. Neutering will also reduce or eliminate undesirable and embarrassing behavior, including roaming, fighting, humping, and spraying. In addition, neutering your pet will help control the dog and cat overpopulation problem, keeping more animals out of shelters.
Neutering which involves removing the testicles, is a surgical procedure and does need to be performed with the pet under anesthesia. We follow strict protocols and continually monitor your pet’s vital signs to help ensure his safety. Please see the descriptions under Anesthesia and Patient Monitoring for more information on what we do to keep you pet safe.
Neuter Pricing:
Dogs – Includes Pre-anesthetic Medications, Gas Anesthesia, Anesthetic Monitoring, Intravenous Catheter and Fluids, priced by weight range: $293.00 to $506.74. Pain medications and Elizabethan collars are not included in the neuter price.
Cats – Includes Injectable Anesthetic and Surgery and is $131.28. Pain medications and Elizabethan collars (Elizabethan collars are not necessary for all cat neuters) are not included in the neuter price.
Possible additional costs could be charged if pet is overweight or brachiocephalic (short nose/muzzle) as they may need additional anesthesia or additional procedures.
Neutering your pet has many benefits. The procedure, which prevents male animals from reproducing, can help your dog or cat live a longer, healthier live. Neutering will not change your pet’s personality, if done before maturity, it can prevent them from developing adult behavior issues such as aggression and urine marking.
By neutering your pet, you’re reducing or eliminating his risk for prostate and testicular cancer, as well as sexually transmitted diseases. Neutering will also reduce or eliminate undesirable and embarrassing behavior, including roaming, fighting, humping, and spraying. In addition, neutering your pet will help control the dog and cat overpopulation problem, keeping more animals out of shelters.
Neutering which involves removing the testicles, is a surgical procedure and does need to be performed with the pet under anesthesia. We follow strict protocols and continually monitor your pet’s vital signs to help ensure his safety. Please see the descriptions under Anesthesia and Patient Monitoring for more information on what we do to keep you pet safe.
Neuter Pricing:
Dogs – Includes Pre-anesthetic Medications, Gas Anesthesia, Anesthetic Monitoring, Intravenous Catheter and Fluids, priced by weight range: $293.00 to $506.74. Pain medications and Elizabethan collars are not included in the neuter price.
Cats – Includes Injectable Anesthetic and Surgery and is $131.28. Pain medications and Elizabethan collars (Elizabethan collars are not necessary for all cat neuters) are not included in the neuter price.
Possible additional costs could be charged if pet is overweight or brachiocephalic (short nose/muzzle) as they may need additional anesthesia or additional procedures.
Soft Tissue Surgery
We perform many types of soft tissue surgeries at our clinic. Soft tissue surgeries are those that are not associated with bone. These surgeries can provide many benefits to pets.
Probably the most common soft tissue surgery performed on pets is the removal of masses, or lumps. Most of these masses, once removed and tested, are found to be benign (non-harmful); however, occasionally they are more serious. Early removal and accurate diagnosis of a lump is necessary to improve the outcome in your pet if the mass is cancerous.
If your dog suffers from frequent ear infections, surgical intervention can reduce their occurrence by improving airflow into the ear canal.
Surgery can also help resolve several problems related to the eyes. Tearing in your pet’s eyes can mean an infection is present or may be a sign that the cornea (outer layer of the eye) has been damaged. Surgery may allow the cornea to heal faster with less scarring, improving your pet’s ability to see. In some pets, the eyelashes may damage the cornea. Surgical intervention improves comfort in these pets, reduces the chances of corneal scarring, and enhances the pet’s vision in the long term.
We perform many types of soft tissue surgeries at our clinic. Soft tissue surgeries are those that are not associated with bone. These surgeries can provide many benefits to pets.
Probably the most common soft tissue surgery performed on pets is the removal of masses, or lumps. Most of these masses, once removed and tested, are found to be benign (non-harmful); however, occasionally they are more serious. Early removal and accurate diagnosis of a lump is necessary to improve the outcome in your pet if the mass is cancerous.
If your dog suffers from frequent ear infections, surgical intervention can reduce their occurrence by improving airflow into the ear canal.
Surgery can also help resolve several problems related to the eyes. Tearing in your pet’s eyes can mean an infection is present or may be a sign that the cornea (outer layer of the eye) has been damaged. Surgery may allow the cornea to heal faster with less scarring, improving your pet’s ability to see. In some pets, the eyelashes may damage the cornea. Surgical intervention improves comfort in these pets, reduces the chances of corneal scarring, and enhances the pet’s vision in the long term.