Silverthorn Animal Clinic
Pet Surgical Procedure
We provide surgical options in a clean and safe environment.
Pet Surgical Procedure
We undertake medical and emergency procedures on pets to assist cure disease and diseases, as well as to repair trauma injuries.
We realize how terrifying it can be to learn that your pet requires surgery. At Silverthorn Animal Clinic, we understand. It is critical to understand that our veterinarians do not make this suggestion lightly. Rest assured that any surgical operation recommended by one of our veterinarians is done with your pet’s best interests in mind. We believe it is critical that you understand why a surgical procedure is being advised and that you are able to make informed decisions about your pet’s health.
When it comes to your pet’s medical operations, there are two types: elective procedures and those that are absolutely necessary.
Most Common Elective Procedures:
- Spaying
- Neutering
- Dental extractions
- Removal of benign growths of the skin
Most Common Urgent Care Procedures:
- Skin lacerations or abscesses
- Intestinal obstruction from a foreign body
- Internal bleeding
- Torn cruciate or ACL ruptures
- Fracture repair
- Malignant skin tumors
- Bladder stones/urethral blockages
- Splenectomy
Other Surgical Procedures:
- Stenotic Nares
- Soft Palate Reduction
- Entropion
- Vaginal & Rectal Prolapse Surgery
- Pyometra Surgery
- Ear Cropping
- Feline Declaws
- Mastectomy
Surgery with Anesthesia
When a pet must endure general anesthesia, we understand and appreciate the concerns of its owners. As a result, we evaluate heart rate, blood pressure, EKG, blood-oxygen saturation, breathing rate, and carbon dioxide levels in sedated patients as part of our complete patient monitoring. The pressure of the inflatable cuff on the endotracheal tube (breathing tube) that comes with every sedated patient is also measured. We have the experience, knowledge, and equipment needed to provide our sedated patients with the safest environment possible. Fluids are administered to all patients in order to maintain proper organ function and blood pressure. Patients are given a laser therapy treatment after surgery if it is necessary to enhance healing, relieve discomfort, and reduce inflammation.
Following surgery, we focus on post-operative monitoring and pain treatment. Our veterinarians will give you detailed instructions for at-home care.