Frequently Asked Questions
Our hospital is open Monday to Friday from 7:00 am to 6:00 pm. On Saturdays and Sunday, we are closed.
Cash, Check, Mastercard, Visa, Discover, American Express and CareCredit.
Spaying or neutering can be done at approximately 6 months of age. Your pet is given an exam prior to surgery to help determine whether your pet is healthy enough to undergo the surgical procedure. Current vaccinations are required at the time of surgery. Also, a pre-anesthetic blood screen is recommended prior to undergoing anesthesia and surgery.
Sutures require removal in 10-14 days following surgery. Some procedures do not require sutures, or the surgeon may elect to use dissolvable sutures.
Yes, we do offer boarding for our clients. We have boarding space that caters specifically to cats. Our beautiful townhouses feature glass fronts for viewing and multi-levels to accommodate one, two, or more cats. We also offer boarding for cats with special needs such as diabetes, requiring insulin or other medications.
Please bring any and all medications, insulin, syringes, monitoring devices, fluids, etc. , and special diets with your cat.
Every client's time is valuable and therefore, yes, patients are seen by appointment.
Payment is required at the time of service. CareCredit (a third-party billing service) can provide payment options. Applications are available in our office as well.
This is a blood test that is run prior to surgery. It tests the organ functions, blood counts, and hydration status of your pet. The pre-anesthetic blood screening is done to increase safety during surgery.
No, there is no advantage to letting your pet have one litter. However, there are plenty of advantages to having your pet spayed or neutered. These advantages include decreasing the chances of breast tumors later in life, decreasing the chance of cystic ovaries and uterine infections later in life, decreasing the desire to roam the neighborhood, decreasing the incidence of prostate cancer later in life, helping prevent spraying and marking, and also decreasing the surplus of unwanted kittens that may be euthanized at the shelters.
