Desexing your pet for better health.
At Manly Road Veterinary Hospital each patient is treated as an individual VIP, and therefore we ensure that: -
*Your best friend is individually assigned their own Surgical & Recovery team who will look after them for their entire stay with us.
*Your precious pet will be treated individually and receives pre & post-operative pain relief and IV fluids to aid in their recovery.
* (Dogs only) 3 days of take-home pain relief - which helps them heal faster, feel better and get back to their normal self with much less of secondary skin irritation.
* (Cats only) Pain relief injection that lasts up to 3 days which helps them heal faster, feel better and get back to their normal self.
* Also included in this price is a FREE surgical site recheck with a veterinarian if you are concerned at any stage.
We offer this expert standard of treatment to all our surgical patients to ensure your best friend receives the very best care available.
Same day surgical procedure to reunite you sooner.
It is our goal to ensure your family member has a gentle and loving experience so when we welcome them back again, they look forward to seeing us as much as we love seeing them.
Because we are a 24hr a day Veterinary Hospital, you can call any time day or night to talk to one of our team, who will be able to look at your pets comprehensive medical history and address any concerns you may have.
Desexing or neutering your pet is a surgical procedure that prevents them from being able to reproduce. In male pets it is commonly referred to as “castration”, and in female pets as “speying”. This is the most frequent surgery performed by our vets, and generally your pet is home by the evening of surgery.
AT MRVH we prefer to desex your pet around 6 months of age,, however it is never too late to desex your pet. (Additional precautions will be required in desexing a senior pet)
Our Elective Surgical team performs desexings Monday through Friday.
There are many benefits to desexing around 6 months. They include:
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Preventing unwanted litter's, which can be very costly, and may add to the already overwhelming number of stray animals that are put down each year.
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Prevention of testicular cancer and prostate disease in males, and it can help prevent pyometra (infection of the uterus) and mammary tumours (breast cancer) in females.
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Prevention of them going into “heat” (in females)
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Decreasing aggression towards humans and other animals, especially in males
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Being less prone to wander, especially in males
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Reduction of council registration fees