Pain Relief: Orthopedic surgeries can alleviate pain and discomfort caused by conditions such as arthritis, hip dysplasia, and torn ligaments.

Improved Mobility: These surgeries aim to restore or enhance a pet's ability to move comfortably and engage in physical activities.

Enhanced Quality of Life: Orthopedic surgeries can significantly improve a pet's quality of life by addressing mobility issues that hinder their daily activities.

Cruciate Ligament Repair: Cruciate ligament tears are a common issue in dogs. Surgeries like the TPLO (Tibial Plateau Leveling Osteotomy) and TTA (Tibial Tuberosity Advancement) help stabilize the knee joint.

Hip Replacement: Total hip replacement surgery is performed to relieve pain and improve mobility in pets suffering from hip dysplasia or severe arthritis.

Fracture Repair: Orthopedic surgeons can repair bone fractures using various techniques, such as pinning, plating, or external fixation.

Joint Stabilization: Procedures like luxating patella correction or joint fusion address instability or deformities in joints.

Amputation: In cases of severe trauma or bone cancer, amputation may be necessary to relieve pain and improve a pet's quality of life

Consultation: Your veterinarian will assess your pet's condition through physical examinations and diagnostic tests. They will discuss the need for surgery and outline the procedure.

Preparation: Before surgery, your pet may undergo blood tests and imaging to assess their overall health. Fasting may be required before anesthesia.

Anesthesia: Most orthopedic surgeries require anesthesia to ensure your pet's comfort and safety during the procedure.

Surgery: The orthopedic surgeon will perform the necessary procedure, using specialized techniques and equipment.

Recovery: After surgery, your pet will be closely monitored in a recovery area. Pain management and post-operative care instructions will be provided.

Home Environment: Create a safe and comfortable space for your pet to recover, away from other animals and distractions.

Medications: Administer any prescribed medications as directed by your veterinarian.

Rest: Encourage rest and limit your pet's activity as advised by your vet.

Physical Therapy: In some cases, physical therapy may be recommended to aid recovery and improve mobility.

Incision Care: Keep a close eye on the surgical incision for signs of infection and follow wound care instructions.

Follow-up Appointments: Attend all follow-up appointments with your veterinarian to monitor your pet's progress.

Healing Time: The healing time can vary depending on the complexity of the surgery and your pet's overall health.

Physical Rehabilitation: In certain cases, physical rehabilitation may be beneficial to help your pet regain strength and mobility.

Improved Mobility: Many pets experience significantly improved mobility and a better quality of life following orthopedic surgery.