OHE (ovariohysterectomy, removal of the uterus and ovaries) is the standard procedure performed on dogs, although OE (ovariectomy, removal of only the ovaries) is more common in cats.

Orchiectomy is the removal of the testicles in males.

The main reason for stylizing is reproductive control, but there are also other advantages that we can summarize as follows:

In females: prevention of uterine, ovarian and mammary neoplasia, ovarian cysts, pseudopregnancy and pyometra.

In males: prevention and treatment of testicular tumors and benign prostatic hyperplasia.

Chemical castration is a safe alternative to surgery, ask us!

There is no consensus on the best time to spay female dogs. The most common time is before or three months after the first heat. The typical age for the onset of puberty (first heat) is 6 to 12 months, although large-breed dogs come into heat later.

In the case of males, in small breeds 1 year of age, in large breeds up to 2 years.

When it comes to cats, both female and male, the recommended age is 6 months, unless there is a risk of pregnancy.

For anesthesia, all patients must come fasting (12 hours), but must have access to water at all times.

You will be admitted early for surgery and will be ready to go home in the afternoon.

They can bring toys, blankets, or their own food to feel at home.

In most cases, antibiotics are not necessary, and only a pain reliever/anti-inflammatory is prescribed for 5 days. An Elizabethan collar is highly recommended.

The sutures are intradermal, so you won't see anything on the skin.

Two control reviews will be carried out.

You are usually discharged after 10 days, during which time you should avoid all types of exercise, including swimming at the beach!