Stella is doing fantastic post CrCL (ACL) repair! We repaired her CrCL in September 2024.
Stella is recovering beautifully! She was in today for her 2 week post op suture removal after her recent CrCL (ACL) repair!
Henry was in today for his suture removal 2 weeks post CrCL (ACL) repair. He’s recovering beautifully and is doing great using his surgically repaired knee!
This is Wade. If you give him a treat, he will roll on it instead of eating it. He rates our treats a 10/10 even though he enjoys them in an unorthodox way😂 Please see the comments for the cutest photo of him. Thank you for the laughs, Wade ❤️
Dr. Cody’s dog Izzy was one of our first patients to receive an injection of Librela for her osteoarthritis. Prior to this treatment she would stop and look at the stairs like she was trying to decide if it was worth the trip. One week after her first dose, she is going up and down without any concerns. If your dog has trouble getting around like Izzy did, call us to ask about Librela, a once monthly monoclonal antibody (mAb) treatment.
Captain was in today for his suture removal 2 weeks post Cranial Cruciate Ligament repair (ACL/ knee surgery). He’s doing great and is looking awesome per usual:)
Ellie was in for her suture removal from her CrCL (ACL) repair 10 days ago. She is still taking it easy but she’s comfortable and recovering beautifully:)
Suka was feeling parched after her visit today:)
Happy Thursday!🐾
Sapphire came in for her suture removal for a torn right ruptured cranial cruciate ligament repair and she is doing fantastic! Needless to say, a great day to celebrate her fast recovery🏆
#furryfriendsveterinaryhospital
2 weeks post extracapsular lateral suture surgery
Two weeks ago Bear was non-weight bearing on his right pelvic limb due to a torn cranial cruciate ligament (ACL) in his right knee. Today he presented for his 2 week recheck post extracapsular lateral suture surgery with Dr Cody. He is doing great and recovering like a champ! #furryfriendssurgery
Auricular (ear) Hematoma Surgery
Nash is feeling much better today after Dr. Cody surgically corrected an auricular (ear) hematoma. This condition occurs when blood fills the space between the skin and the cartilage of the pinna (ear flap). This typically occurs secondary to itching or head shaking when dogs or cats have bacterial, fungal, or mite ear infections. Auricular hematomas are bothersome to our furry friends and must be drained, opened, tacked using full thickness sutures and bandaged to prevent infection and reoccurrence. #furryfriendssurgery