Services
Two surgical settings, one standard of care. Procedures are performed at your veterinarian's hospital when the mobile setting suits the case, and at our outpatient center in Lake Grove when a dedicated surgical suite is the better answer.
Capabilities
Surgery is the centrepiece, but the imaging that plans it and the therapies that carry a patient through recovery matter just as much.
Cross-sectional imaging that answers the questions radiographs cannot.
CT gives a three-dimensional view of bone and soft tissue — useful for surgical planning on complex fractures, elbow and joint disease, nasal and ear problems, and staging masses before removal.
Non-invasive treatment that eases pain and supports healing.
Laser sessions are used over incisions and sore joints to reduce inflammation and discomfort. Sessions are short, require no sedation, and are commonly layered into a recovery plan.
A regenerative option prepared from your pet’s own blood.
A small blood sample is concentrated into a platelet-rich preparation and placed where it is needed — typically arthritic joints and soft tissue injuries — as part of a longer-term comfort plan.
Targeted relief delivered directly into the painful joint.
Injections are used to quiet arthritic joints, alone or alongside laser and PRP, for pets who are not surgical candidates or who need comfort while a plan comes together.
The surgical team travels to your veterinarian’s hospital.
Equipment, instruments and surgical expertise arrive at the practice your pet already knows. Your veterinarian’s team provides anesthetic monitoring and the familiar faces before and after.
A dedicated surgical suite in Lake Grove.
Procedures that are better suited to a purpose-built surgical space are performed at the center. Cases that need advanced monitoring or an overnight stay are coordinated with trusted 24-hour facilities.
Surgical procedures
Clinical names for the veterinarians reading this, plain English for the owners reading alongside them. This list covers what comes through regularly — it is not the limit of what can be done.
Bone and joint work — the procedures that take a dog from three-legged and sore back to walking.
The workhorse repair for a torn cruciate ligament in the knee. The top of the shin bone is rotated and plated so the joint stays stable without the ligament.
An alternative cruciate repair that stabilizes the knee from outside the joint. Often chosen for smaller and less active patients.
Plates, pins and external fixation to bring broken bones back into alignment and hold them while they heal.
Removes the damaged head of the femur so the hip can form a comfortable false joint — a pain-relief procedure for hip disease and some fractures.
Deepens the groove and realigns the pull of the kneecap so it stops slipping out of place.
Performed when a limb cannot be saved or is a source of unrelenting pain. Most pets adapt remarkably quickly.
For chronic injury, non-healing wounds or tumors of the tail.
Takes a diagnostic sample when imaging suggests a bone tumor or infection, so treatment can be aimed correctly.
Abdominal, airway, urinary, skin and reconstructive procedures for dogs and cats.
Skin, subcutaneous and internal masses, removed with planned margins.
Removal of a bleeding or tumor-bearing spleen, often on an urgent basis.
A full look inside the abdomen to find, biopsy and treat the source of a problem.
Retrieval of swallowed objects from the stomach or intestine.
Opening the stomach or intestine to remove an obstruction, then closing it securely.
Removes damaged bowel and reconnects healthy ends.
For cats with megacolon that no longer responds to medical management.
Emergency correction of a twisted, gas-distended stomach.
Tacks the stomach in place to prevent GDV in at-risk breeds.
Removal of a diseased or tumor-bearing lobe of the liver.
Opens the bladder to remove stones and relieve obstruction.
Creates a wider urinary opening for cats with repeat blockages.
Corrects protruding urethral tissue, most often in brachycephalic males.
Rebuilds the pelvic muscle wall to relieve straining and discomfort.
Closes traumatic and congenital defects in the abdominal wall.
Removes chronically infected or tumor-bearing anal sacs.
Definitive treatment for end-stage ear disease that no longer responds to medication.
Widens nostrils and shortens an elongated soft palate so flat-faced breeds can breathe.
Tie-back surgery to open the airway in dogs with a paralyzed larynx.
Removes the leaking salivary gland behind a recurring neck or jaw swelling.
Removal of mammary tumors, single chain or full, with staging guidance.
Reshapes recessed vulvar folds that cause chronic skin and urinary infections.
Call. The list above is the common ground, not the boundary. If a case belongs somewhere else, you will get a straight answer and a sensible direction rather than a maybe.
Two settings
The right setting depends on the procedure, the patient and what your veterinarian's practice is equipped for. Either way, the surgical expertise and instrumentation are the same.
The surgical team arrives with the equipment, implants and instruments the case requires. Your veterinarian’s staff handles anesthesia and monitoring — the people who know the patient stay with the patient.
A dedicated surgical space for procedures that call for one, plus imaging and the regenerative therapies that support a longer recovery. Built to sidestep the cost structure and logistical barriers of a large referral hospital.
Next step
That is exactly the kind of call worth making. Describe what you are seeing and we will tell you what the options look like.