Neutering and surgery for cats and dogs
Neutering and soft tissue surgery in a sterile operating room using modern techniques, with patient monitoring throughout anesthesia.
About this service
At our clinic, neutering and soft tissue surgery for cats and dogs are performed in our sterile operating room using modern techniques. The surgical process is carefully planned, from the pre-operative assessment to going home.
Anesthetic safety is our priority. Especially for older or sensitive patients and longer operations, we prefer isoflurane gas (inhalation) anesthesia, and breathing, pulse, body temperature and oxygen levels are monitored in real time throughout the operation. Before surgery, a blood test can be carried out in our in-house laboratory to assess anesthetic risk.
After surgery, your pet wakes up in a calm setting in our bright recovery area with a view of the garden. When your pet is discharged, we explain home care, wound care and the timing of the follow-up check in detail.
For neutering and other surgery, please book at least one day in advance so we can plan your pet’s fasting period.
What we offer
- Neutering (spaying and castration) for cats and dogs
- Soft tissue surgery
- Isoflurane gas anesthesia with patient monitoring
- Bright, garden-view recovery after surgery
Who is it for?
- Female and male cats and dogs due to be neutered
- Pets for whom soft tissue surgery has been recommended after an examination
- Older or sensitive patients for whom anesthetic safety is a priority
How it works
Step 1: Consultation & examination
We assess the need for surgery and your pet’s general condition.
Step 2: Pre-anesthetic blood test
Any blood tests deemed necessary are done in-house.
Step 3: Booking & fasting plan
Book at least one day in advance and follow the fasting period recommended by our vet (usually 8–12 hours).
Step 4: Surgery
The operation is performed with real-time patient monitoring.
Step 5: Recovery & going home
Your pet wakes up under observation in our recovery area; we explain home care instructions in detail.
Equipment we use for this service
Frequently asked questions
Do I need an appointment for neutering or surgery?
Yes. Because surgery requires operating-room scheduling and anesthetic precautions, it must be booked at least one day in advance. On the morning of the operation, it is important to bring your pet in after the fasting period recommended by our vet (usually 8–12 hours).
What should I pay attention to before neutering?
Book at least one day in advance and follow the fasting period our vet specifies (usually 8–12 hours). Before surgery your pet’s general condition is assessed in an examination, and a blood test can be done at our clinic to screen for anesthetic risk. Please tell our vet about any medication your pet takes or past illnesses.
What type of anesthesia do you use for surgery?
We prefer isoflurane gas (inhalation) anesthesia, a safe standard, especially for older or sensitive patients and longer operations. Breathing, pulse, body temperature and oxygen levels are monitored in real time with a patient monitor, and recovery after surgery is usually quick and comfortable.
Will my pet stay at the clinic after surgery?
After surgery, your pet is kept under observation in our bright, garden-view recovery area until fully awake and stable. Our vet decides when your pet can go home and explains in detail what to look out for at home.
Related services
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