Regular Vet Visit
Profile Image
Suzanne Cannon | 5 years ago
Patton The Tibetan Terrier’s Neuter
Treatment Cost (USD): $380.50
Patton is a 6 year old Tibetan Terrier who presented to the veterinary clinic to have multiple masses removed from various areas on his body. Since he had never been neutered, this procedure was completed along with the mass removals.
0 Responses
Regular Vet Visit
Profile Image
Suzanne Cannon | 5 years ago
Oliver’s Story – Canine Cryptorchid Neuter In A Cavalier King Charles Spaniel
Treatment Cost (USD): $683.00
Oliver is a one year old Cavalier King Charles Spaniel who had two abnormalities: a small umbilical hernia, and an undescended right testicle. This is known as cryptorchidism, which is a medical term that refers to the failure of one or both testicles (testes) to descend into the scrotal sac. In most cases of cryptorchidism, the undescended testicle is retained in the inguinal canal or in the abdomen. In Oliver's case, it was located in his inguinal canal. Neutering a cryptorchid dog is a bit more complicated than neutering a dog whose testicles have descended normally, so the cost is often a bit higher in these cases.
0 Responses
Regular Vet Visit
Profile Image
Suzanne Cannon | 5 years ago
Jake, An American Bulldog, Gets Neutered
Treatment Cost (USD): $370.96
Jake is a happy and healthy American Bulldog puppy who was scheduled to be neutered at around 9 months old.
0 Responses
Regular Vet Visit
Profile Image
Suzanne Cannon | 5 years ago
Canine Neuter – Jax’s Story
Treatment Cost (USD): $498.20
At around 7 months old, Jax began showing signs of anxiousness and stubbornness, and he started "humping everything." Jax's veterinarian recommended neutering - along with regular exercise and consistent discipline - to reduce his anxiety and sexual acting out.
0 Responses
Regular Vet Visit
Profile Image
Suzanne Cannon | 5 years ago
Ian’s Neuter
Treatment Cost (USD): $481.80
Ian is an otherwise healthy and happy pup who has a history of ear infections, and was also diagnosed with an umbilical hernia at a young age. During one of his puppy visits at about 6 months of age, his owner was counseled to consider having Ian neutered.
0 Responses
Regular Vet Visit
Profile Image
Suzanne Cannon | 5 years ago
Riley The Australian Shepherd Gets Neutered!
Treatment Cost (USD): $409.25
Riley, an Australian Shepherd, was neutered just prior to his first birthday.
0 Responses
Other Service
Profile Image
Krista Magnifico | 6 years ago
Cash Was Purchased At 8 Weeks Old From A Private Breeder. He Was Seen Every…
Treatment Cost (USD): $930.00
Cash was purchased from a private breeder at 8 weeks old. At his first examination I, his veterinarian, found that only one of his testicles was in the scrotal sac where it belonged. He also has a small umbilical hernia.
0 Responses
Other Service
Profile Image
Krista Magnifico | 6 years ago
Cash Was Purchased At 8 Weeks Old From A Private Breeder. He Was Seen Every…
Treatment Cost (USD): $930.00
Cash was purchased from a private breeder at 8 weeks old. At his first examination I, his veterinarian, found that only one of his testicles was in the scrotal sac where it belonged. He also has a small umbilical hernia.
0 Responses
Regular Vet Visit
Profile Image
Krista Magnifico | 6 years ago
Routine Cat Neuter. This Is A Routine Surgical Practice In Almost Every Veterinary Clinic Across…
Treatment Cost (USD): $100.00
routine feline castration. Age of most cat neuters is about 6 months old. This was a recently rescued and adopted cat. He was neutered late because of this.
0 Responses
Question
Profile Image
Pawbly | 9 years ago
My Cat Is A 4 Year Old Castrated Male Who Is Very Healthy. When…

My cat is a 4 year old castrated male who is very healthy. When we found him he was scared but otherwise fine. He and his brother were vaccinated yearly till last October when I decided it was not necessery. Thank you in advance

2 Responses

Comments

  1. Anonymous

    depending on what worries you, he may be fine.  vaccines *may* remain in the system longer than their recommended length of time.  i’d get him to the vet to make sure he’s OK and maybe discuss titers with your vet.

  2. Kelly Furgason

    A vet check would be good..Even indoor cats should be vaccinated for minimum rabies vaccine–for cases like this when “indoor” cats escape, it is important to have rabies up to date.
    Your vet can pull blood and get titers checked to see if they are ok w/vaccines if you don’t want to re vaccinate
    good luck!!
    ~kelly