6010 UTSA Blvd, Suite 103 San Antonio, TX 78249

CALL US AT 726-842-1244

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Services

Focused Veterinary Services With Advanced Capability

A small brown and gray dog is being examined by a veterinarian wearing blue gloves and a white coat. The vet is holding the dogs paw, and the dog looks relaxed with its tongue out.
A black and white cat is being held on the shoulder of a person wearing a white coat and a stethoscope, likely a veterinarian, in a clinical setting.
A person gently holds a cats face and opens its mouth, revealing the cats sharp teeth. The cat has black and white fur and appears to be calm.
Call Us At 726-842-1244
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Serving San Antonio Pets With Reliable Advanced Procedures

What We Do Best

Soft Tissue Surgery

Learn more about Soft Tissue Surgery

From routine procedures to complex cases, we provide skilled care for a wide range of surgical needs.

Abdominal Exploratory
Low $1953
High $2860
Anal gland removal, one side
Low $1925
High $2805
Brachycephalic Airway Surgery
Low $1513
High $2255
Cesarian Section
Low $2008
High $3025
Cherry eye correction
Low $1238
High $1678
Cholecystectomy
Low $2943
High $3539
Cystotomy
Low $1403
High $2640
Ear hematoma, surgical repair
Low $1238
High $1925
Entropion/Extropion repair
Low $908
High $1540
Enucleation
Low $1403
High $2090
Foreign body surgery
Low $1953
High $3300
Gastric dilation and volvulus +/- Splenectomy
Low $2860
High $3850
Gastropexy, in addition to abdominal procedure
$605
Gastropexy, incisional
Low $1843
High $2329
Hernia repair - abdominal
Low $1513
High $1966
Hernia repair - diaphragmatic
Low $1843
High $2329
Hernia repair - perineal
Low $2393
High $4345
Hernia repair - umbilical
Low $385
High $935
Mass removal
Low $1238
High $2475
Mastectomy
Low $1018
High $2695
Neuter - Abdominal cryptorchid, per side, add-on
Low $165
High $220
Neuter - Canine
Low $688
High $743
Neuter - Feline
$468
Neuter - Inguinal cryptorchid, per side, add-on
$72
Neuter - Small exotics
Low $495
High $660
Prescrotal urethrostomy
Low $1953
High $2450
Prescrotal urethrostomy, add on to cystotomy
$440
Pyometra
Low $1953
High $2450
Right Paracostal Gastropexy (RPG) *less invasive
Low $1568
High $2027
RPG + Spay or Neuter
Low $1953
High $2450
Scrotal ablation
Low $385
High $1320
Scrotal urethrostomy
Low $1513
High $1966
Spay - Canine
Low $688
High $1623
Spay - Feline
Low $578
High $715
Spay - Small exotics
Low $715
High $935
Spay add on for in-heat/early pregnancy
Low $220
High $495
Splenectomy
Low $2393
High $2934
Total ear canal ablation (TECA)
Low $2173
High $2695
Vulvoplasty
Low $1403
High $1845

Diagnostic & Support Services

A gray cat lies on an exam table while a veterinarian in a white coat holds an ultrasound probe near its abdomen, preparing for a medical examination.

Imaging & Technology

Digital radiography, dental x-rays, point-of-care ultrasound.

A small brown and white dog wearing a plastic cone collar sits on a light-colored couch, looking forward. The background includes a red pillow and a blanket.

Surgical Tools

Cautery and vessel-sealing devices to enhance precision and safety.

Client Resources

We’re Committed To Educating Pet Owners To Better Support Their Pets

What to Expect After Your Pet’s Procedure

Appetite

Your pet may have a decreased appetite the evening after their procedure. This is common. 

  • For orthopedic/general soft tissue procedures: Small amounts of water are okay 2-3 hours after recovery. Offer a small meal in the evening following surgery. If they are not interested, try again the following morning. 
  • For gastrointestinal surgeries: Offer small amounts of water 2-3 hours after recovery. Veterinary gastrointestinal diets are preferred (canned, soaked kibble). You may also offer boiled chicken or protein-only baby food (cats). Specific feeding plans will be provided at discharge.

Bowel Movements

Bowel movements may be delayed for 1-3 days following anesthesia.

  • This can be due to fasting, medications, and decreased activity
  • Mild constipation is common. You may add 1-2 tbsp of canned pumpkin (not pumpkin pie filling) to their food 2-3 times per day. 
  • If your pet strains, seems uncomfortable, or has no bowel movement after 3 days, please contact us or your primary veterinarian.

Energy Level & Behavior

Your pet may seem tired, unsteady, or quieter than normal.

  • Mild grogginess can last through the evening
  • Some pets may appear more clingy or withdrawn
  • Energy levels should gradually return to normal within 24-48 hours

Vocalization or Restlessness

Some pets may whine, cry, or seem restless after anesthesia.

  • This can me a normal reaction as the medications wear off
  • It does not always indicate pain. Your pet will be sent home with appropriate pain medications post-operatively
  • Keep your pet in a calm, quiet environment during this period

Incision Care

If your pet has an incision:

  • Check the area daily for redness, swelling, or discharge
  • A moderate amount of bruising or swelling is expected and should start to dissipate after a few days
  • Prevent licking or chewing with the provided HARD-sided elizabethan collar (Soft e-collars and donut collars are inadequate for most pets)
  • Do not apply any topical medications to the incision unless otherwise directed
  • Dried blood/crusting may be gently cleaned with a clean, damp washcloth
  • Cold packs are useful during the first 48-72 hours following surgery. Always have a barrier (like a thin towel) between the cold pack and the skin 
  • Warm compresses are best utilized after 72 hours if swelling persists 
  • Do not bathe your pet or allow the incision to get wet unless otherwise directed

Activity Restriction

Limit your pet’s activity during recovery:

  • Do not allow any running, jumping, or rough play
  • For abdominal procedures, allow short, controlled leash walks only 
  • For orthopedic procedures, follow the provided plan for a gradual return to normal activity

For Dentals With Extractions

  • Feed canned food only for 14 days
  • Do not lift the lip to look at the extraction site. Doing so could damage the closure of the site
  • Monitor for excessive facial swelling, drooling, or bleeding from the mouth
  • Maintain use of an elizabethan collar if provided until your recheck

When to contact us

Please contact us if you notice:

  • Refusal to eat for more than 48 hours
  • Vomiting or diarrhea
  • Significant swelling, discharge, or opening at the incision site
  • Excessive lethargy or weakness
  • Persistent crying or signs of pain

If serious concerns occur after hours, please proceed to a 24-hour emergency facility. Request records be sent to us.