side top
care and prevention

Boarding

Bulletin Board

Surgery

Euthanasia

 

side bottom

Surgery Recommendations

Want to see some interesting surgeries? Click here.

Spay and Neuter

If not used for breeding, all pets should be neutered as soon as possible after reaching puberty (about 6 months). This procedure humanely gives both owners and pets peace-of-mind by eliminating unnecessary sexual frustration. It also prevents pet over-population through unwanted matings, and it helps the pet avoid reproductive system cancers and sexual problems that occur when the animal gets older. Breast cancer is 100 times more prevalent in unspayed pets! See Should I Get My Pet Spayed

Dentistry

Loose or infected teeth obviously need to be removed as soon as initially noticed to prevent your pet's unnecessary discomfort. Also, dogs and cats that have heavy accumulations of yellowish brown dental tartar should have their teeth cleaned just as we do to prevent bad breath, gum infections, and premature loss of teeth. See Preventative Care

Front Claw Removal

Dogs with front thumb-nail claws (dewclaws) that snag often should have these claws removed promptly to prevent recurrent, painful hang-nail injuries.Cats that threaten family members, other pets, or furniture and clothing with their destructive scratching should have the claws on their front feet removed surgically. See Cat Declaw Procedure

Tumor and Cyst Removal

You should run your hands thoroughly over your pet's body at least weekly to locate any unusual swellings which may have begun to appear. Professional physical examination is necessary to differentiate between tumors and cysts and to determine which swellings need prompt removal.


Convenient payment options so you can get the procedure you want,
when you want it. Apply online today.

 
Find us on FacebookFind us on Facebook
Fairfield Veterinary Hospital
230 N. Fairfield Rd. Layton, UT, 84041 map (801) 544-8800
M-F 7:30 - 6:00 S 8:00 - 1:00 contact us