
TPLO surgery is a common procedure used to treat cranial cruciate ligament (CCL) injuries in dogs. It helps restore stability to the knee, reduce pain, and improve mobility so pets can return to an active lifestyle.

Patellar luxation surgery corrects a kneecap that slips out of place, a condition commonly seen in small breed dogs. Surgical correction improves joint function, reduces discomfort, and helps prevent long-term arthritis.

Fracture repair surgery stabilizes broken bones using specialized implants and surgical techniques. The goal is to restore normal function, reduce pain, and support proper healing.

Tumor and mass removal surgery allows abnormal growths to be evaluated and treated before they become more serious. Early surgical intervention can improve comfort and support recovery.

FHO surgery is performed to relieve hip pain caused by injury, arthritis, or hip dysplasia. By removing the damaged portion of the hip joint, pets can regain comfort and mobility through rehabilitation and healing.

This procedure helps improve breathing in short-nosed breeds such as French Bulldogs, English Bulldogs, and Pugs. Correcting airway abnormalities can reduce breathing difficulties.

OCD surgery treats a developmental joint condition that can cause pain, inflammation, and lameness. Removing damaged cartilage helps improve joint function and allows for a more comfortable, active life.

Laryngeal paralysis surgery helps dogs that struggle to breathe due to impaired movement of the larynx. By improving airflow, the procedure can significantly enhance breathing comfort.

Extracapsular repair is a surgical option for treating cranial cruciate ligament (CCL) injuries in dogs. This procedure stabilizes the knee joint, helping pets return to normal activity while reducing pain and instability.

Perineal urethrostomy is a specialized procedure performed primarily in male cats with recurrent urinary blockages. Surgery creates a wider urinary opening to reduce the risk of future obstructions and improve quality of life.

TECA is a procedure used to treat severe, chronic ear disease that no longer responds to medical management. Surgery removes the source of ongoing infection and pain, providing long-term relief.
We focus on what matters most in specialty surgery, providing the best possible outcome for each patient. With advanced training, up-to-date techniques, and clear communication, we guide pet owners and veterinarians through the surgical process so they feel confident.
Boreal Animal Surgery is opening soon! We’re excited to begin providing board-certified small animal surgical care to pets and referring veterinarians throughout Western Washington.
Appointments and referrals are now being accepted for August 17 and beyond.