Serving Kirkland, Redmond, Bellevue, Mercer Island, Woodenville and the surrounding areas.
12804 NE 85th St, A Kirkland, WA 98033
Our Veterinarian Surgery Services
Anesthesia & Patient Monitoring
We perform many types of soft tissue surgeries at our clinic. Soft tissue…
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Emergency Services
We perform many types of soft tissue surgeries at our clinic. Soft tissue…
Medical Services
We perform many types of soft tissue surgeries at our clinic. Soft tissue…
Preventive Service
We perform many types of soft tissue surgeries at our clinic. Soft tissue…
Surgical Services
We perform many types of soft tissue surgeries at our clinic. Soft tissue…
Spray & Neuter Services
We perform many types of soft tissue surgeries at our clinic. Soft tissue…
Wellness & Vaccination Programs
We perform many types of soft tissue surgeries at our clinic. Soft tissue…
End Of Life Care
We perform many types of soft tissue surgeries at our clinic. Soft tissue…
Veterinarian Surgeries
Soft Tissue Surgery
We perform many types of soft tissue surgeries at our clinic. Soft tissue surgeries are those that are not associated with bone. These surgeries can provide many benefits to pets.
Probably the most common soft tissue surgery performed on pets is the removal of masses or lumps. Most of these masses, once removed and tested, are found to be benign (non-harmful); however, occasionally they are more serious. Early removal and accurate diagnosis of a lump are necessary to improve the outcome in your pet if the mass is cancerous.
If your dog suffers from frequent ear infections, surgical intervention can reduce their occurrence by improving airflow into the ear canal.
Surgery can also help resolve several problems related to the eyes. Tearing in your pet’s eyes can mean an infection is present or may be a sign that the cornea (outer layer of the eye) has been damaged. Surgery may allow the cornea to heal faster with less scarring, improving your pet’s ability to see. In some pets, the eyelashes may actually damage the cornea. Surgical intervention improves comfort in these pets, reduces the chances of corneal scarring, and enhances the pet’s vision in the long term.
Types of Soft Tissue Surgeries
- Remove mass and lumps
- Some vets give dogs a “facelift”
- Some vets give dogs a “facelift”
- Some vets give dogs a “facelift”
- Some vets give dogs a “facelift”
How It Works?
We perform many types of soft tissue surgeries at our clinic. Soft tissue surgeries are those that are not associated with bone. These surgeries can provide many benefits to pets.
Probably the most common soft tissue surgery performed on pets is the removal of masses or lumps. Most of these masses, once removed and tested, are found to be benign (non-harmful); however, occasionally they are more serious. Early removal and accurate diagnosis of a lump are necessary to improve the outcome in your pet if the mass is cancerous.
If your dog suffers from frequent ear infections, surgical intervention can reduce their occurrence by improving airflow into the ear canal.
Surgery can also help resolve several problems related to the eyes. Tearing in your pet’s eyes can mean an infection is present or may be a sign that the cornea (outer layer of the eye) has been damaged.
Why it Works?
- Some vets give dogs a “facelift” — bloodhounds like Luca have had excess droopy skin removed so they can finally see their toys again (and strike a pose
- Some vets give dogs a “facelift” — bloodhounds like Luca have had excess droopy skin removed so they can finally see their toys again (and strike a pose
- Some vets give dogs a “facelift” — bloodhounds like Luca have had excess droopy skin removed so they can finally see their toys again (and strike a pose
- Some vets give dogs a “facelift” — bloodhounds like Luca have had excess droopy skin removed so they can finally see their toys again (and strike a pose
Veterinarian Surgery Facts
Did you know?
- Vets can perform surgery on goldfish — they literally anesthetize them by moving the fish through special water baths and snip away tumors so tiny pets like Merlin can keep swimming strong!
- Some vets give dogs a “facelift” — bloodhounds like Luca have had excess droopy skin removed so they can finally see their toys again (and strike a pose)!
- Veterinary surgeons once fixed an 800‑kg rhino’s broken leg in a first‑of‑its‑kind operation, adapting horse surgery techniques for this jumbo patient.
- Wildlife vets have even performed brain surgery on a brown bear in the UK to drain excess fluid and stop seizures — talk about wild operating room stories!
- Oscar the Cat became the world’s first “bionic” kitty after vets gave him prosthetic hind feet, proving pets can get high‑tech upgrades too.
- The most routine veterinary surgery? Spaying or neutering — a quick procedure that keeps pet populations healthy and happy.
- Dental cleanings for dogs and cats are surgeries too — under anesthesia, vets scrub tartar off teeth so furry smiles stay bright.
- ACL repairs in dogs are as common in veterinary orthopedics as knee surgeries are in humans — same procedure vibe, just cuter patients.
Veterinarian Surgery Facts
Did you know?
- Vets can perform surgery on goldfish — they literally anesthetize them by moving the fish through special water baths and snip away tumors so tiny pets like Merlin can keep swimming strong!
- Some vets give dogs a “facelift” — bloodhounds like Luca have had excess droopy skin removed so they can finally see their toys again (and strike a pose)!
- Veterinary surgeons once fixed an 800‑kg rhino’s broken leg in a first‑of‑its‑kind operation, adapting horse surgery techniques for this jumbo patient.
- Wildlife vets have even performed brain surgery on a brown bear in the UK to drain excess fluid and stop seizures — talk about wild operating room stories!
- Oscar the Cat became the world’s first “bionic” kitty after vets gave him prosthetic hind feet, proving pets can get high‑tech upgrades too.
- The most routine veterinary surgery? Spaying or neutering — a quick procedure that keeps pet populations healthy and happy.
- Dental cleanings for dogs and cats are surgeries too — under anesthesia, vets scrub tartar off teeth so furry smiles stay bright.
- ACL repairs in dogs are as common in veterinary orthopedics as knee surgeries are in humans — same procedure vibe, just cuter patients.
Location
12804 NE 85th St, A Kirkland, WA 98033
Most of our patients are located in...
- Kirkland
- Redmond
- Bothell
- Bellevue
- Mercer Island
- Sammamish
Location
Our office is conveniently located on NE 85th Street, near the corner of 125th Avenue, inside the business plaza, where plenty of free parking is provided for our patients and their doting pet parents.
12804 NE 85th St, A Kirkland, WA 98033
