Spaying and Neutering

Spay and neuter surgeries are some of the most frequently performed procedures in veterinary medicine. Not only do they prevent unplanned pregnancies, but they also prevent various problematic health and behavioral concerns.

Many unwanted habits, such fighting, wandering, spraying, and weeping, will stop after surgery, and the majority of pets will become even more loving toward their owners. While neutering males reduces the incidence of testicular cancer and prostate problems, spaying females protects against breast cancer and eliminates uterine infections and tumors.

While it might vary from pet to pet, we generally advise spaying and neutering animals around the time they are six months old. We will evaluate your new puppy or kitten, go over your options with you, and make plans when you bring them in for their initial wellness assessment or consultation.