Routine or Complex

Here, your pet only gets the best.

Our staff at Marcy Veterinary Clinic understands that bringing your pet for surgery can be stressful. We are pleased to provide our clients the highest quality veterinary care using the latest medical procedures. Your pet will be as safe and as comfortable as possible during their time with us. Gold-Standard Surgery

Surgeries We Offer

Our state-of-the-art surgical rooms paired with in-house diagnostic testing, gives us the versatility to perform a wide range of surgeries for our clients, from routine spays and neuters to more complex procedures and even emergency surgery. Some procedures are subject to location.

  • Amputation
  • Anal Gland removal
  • C-Section
  • CCL
  • Cherry Eye
  • Conjunctival Graft
  • Corneal Ulcer Grid
  • Cystotomy
  • Enterotomy

  • Entropion
  • Enucleation
  • FHO
  • Fracture Repair
  • GDV
  • Insemination +/- collection
  • Nares Fold
  • Patella Luxation

  • Perineal urethrostomy
  • Prophylactic Pexy
  • Pyometra
  • Sedated ear flush
  • Sedated medical grooming
  • Spenectomy
  • TECA
  • Vulvoplasty/ preputial advancement

Surgeries We Offer

Our state-of-the-art surgical rooms paired with in-house diagnostic testing, gives us the versatility to perform a wide range of surgeries for our clients, from routine spays and neuters to more complex procedures and even emergency surgery. Some procedures are subject to location.

  • Amputation
  • Anal Gland removal
  • C-Section
  • CCL
  • Cherry Eye
  • Conjunctival Graft
  • Corneal Ulcer Grid
  • Cystotomy
  • Enterotomy
  • Entropion
  • Enucleation
  • FHO
  • Fracture Repair
  • GDV
  • Insemination +/- collection
  • Nares Fold
  • Patella Luxation
  • Perineal urethrostomy
  • Prophylactic Pexy
  • Pyometra
  • Sedated ear flush
  • Sedated medical grooming
  • Spenectomy
  • TECA
  • Vulvoplasty/ preputial advancement

Although we would love our patients to sit still for use of local anesthesia, like that used for some procedure in humans, we as veterinarians are not as fortunate. Our procedures require anesthetic. Anesthesia is variable but is a chemically controlled unconscious medication, catered to your pets age, size, and previous healthy conditions. Before anesthesia, our veterinarians perform an in-depth exam and may also run blood tests to check for any indications of a emerging medical problem or anesthetic risk. Once a complete assessment is performed, the surgeon will create a medication protocol and you can rest assure your pet is handled with care to have them back awake in no time.

Anesthesia

Preparing For Your Pet’s Surgery

After your exam and evaluation with the surgeon, here are some quick facts to help you best prepare for the day of surgery:


Prior To Surgery

Follow the fasting instructions given to you prior to your pet’s surgery – this includes all food, treats, and water – for their own safety. The swallowing reflex of your pet is reduced while they are under anesthesia. Fasting your pet reduces the likelihood that he or she will vomit during anesthesia. You may also be asked to bring your pet’s food and medications, depending on the procedure.


Morning of Surgery

A drop-off time will be assigned to you and your pet. You will be required to sign an estimate and consent form at this time. This will ensure that everyone is on the same page. You can discuss any remaining concerns about the procedure during the intake process.

We require you to provide us with a phone number to call in the event of a change in plans, procedure, or an emergency.


Discharge

When your pet is ready to be picked up, we will explain how the surgery went, any unexpected changes, provide you with medication if needed, detailed take-home instructions, and answer any questions or concerns you may have.

Unexpected situations can occur in some cases. It is critical that you follow our take-home care instructions for your pet and contact us if you have any questions or concerns.


At Home Care

Depending on the severity of your pet’s surgical procedure, you may need to do several things to help your pet recover. Begin by ensuring that you understand and follow our take-home instructions and, if necessary, providing your pet with medication.

Pets recovering from surgery may need confinement, special incision care, bandage or splint care, special diets, and medication. We will go over any of these requirements with you when we pick up your pet. If you are having difficulty with any of your pet’s recovery needs, please contact us to see what we can do to assist.

The best thing you can do to help your cat or dog recover from surgery is to lavish them with love and attention – so pamper away – just don’t break any recovery rules.


Recovery

An individualized treatment plan, conditioning levels and therapy sessions are designed around your pet’s unique needs. To learn more about our recovery options through rehab click here.

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Our staff will always be available to answer your questions and address your concerns. We will do our best to make you feel confident that when your pet comes to us for their surgery, they will be in caring, capable hands and we’ll do whatever it takes to help your pet recover as quickly and comfortably as possible.

Only The Best