DKVH offers a wide range of soft tissue surgeries to address various health conditions in pets. These surgeries are essential for improving the quality of life and addressing medical concerns in Animals.
Neutering is the castration procedure for male pets, while spaying Involves the removal of the ovaries and uterus in female pets. These surgeries are common and help prevent unwanted litters, control behavior, and reduce the risk of certain healthissues in cats and dogs.
This surgical procedure involves the removal of bladder stones or treatment of urinary bladder disorders. Cystotomy is essential for resolving bladder-related health problems in pets.
Soft tissue tumors can be removed surgically to prevent further growth and spread of cancerous or benign masses. Early detection and surgical removal of tumors can greatly improve the prognosis for affected pets.
Enterotomy is the surgical incision into the intestines to treat gastrointestinal issues or to remove foreign objects that pets may have ingested.
Gastrotomy is the surgical removal of part or all of the stomach. This procedure might be necessary to manage severe stomach conditions or cancerous growths.
Surgery is performed to repair deep or extensive skin cuts and wounds ,which can result from accidents or other traumatic injuries. Proper wound repair is essential for preventing infections and promoting healing.
DKVH provides various eye surgeries to address specific eye conditions in pets. Some common eye surgeries include entropion/ectropion correction (fixing eyelids that roll inward or utward), cherry eye surgery (treating prolapsed nictitating membrane), eyelid tumor removal, and procedures to treat corneal ulcers or injuries.
A C-section, or Cesarean section, is a surgical procedure performed to deliver puppies or kittens when natural birth is not possible or poses risks to the mother or offspring. It’s a crucial procedure that can save the lives of both the mother and her offspring in cases of difficult or complicated pregnancies. During a C-section, the veterinarian makes an incision in the mother’s abdomen and uterus to carefully remove the puppies or kittens. This procedure requires skill and expertise to ensure the safety and well-being of the mother and her offspring.