Short answer – YES!Let’s get back to basics first. The term “desexing” is used to describe a surgical procedure to stop animals from breeding. Males – removal of testicles and is referred to …
Surgery
Introduction of Annual Permits for Non-Desexed Cats
From 1st July 2020, the NSW Office of Local Government are introducing annual permits for non-desexed cats, which must be paid IN ADDITION TO the existing one-off lifetime pet registration …
Should I Get My Pet Desexed?
As well as stopping unwanted breeding, there are many good reasons to have your pet desexed. So, the short answer is probably yes. However, this depends on a number of factors including the species, …
Getting Your Pet Desexed
What is Desexing?The terms “desexing” or “neutering” describe the surgical procedures performed on animals to stop them from breeding. In males this involves the surgical removal of the …
Desexing
As well as stopping unwanted breeding, there are many good reasons to have your pet desexed. But if you are unsure, we recommend you first read "Should I Get My Pet Desexed?"Desexing is quite …
Surgery
Soft Tissue and Orthopaedic SurgeryOur experienced team can undertake your pet’s surgery on site using state of the art equipment. We offer a full range of services from desexing and soft-tissue …
Pre-Anaesthetic Blood Testing
The greatest concern of many pet owners is anaesthetic and surgical safety. For this reason, we recommend pre-anaesthetic blood testing for pets undergoing surgery at Macarthur Vet Group.Looks can …
Cruciate Ligament (TTA) Surgery
The most common knee injury in the dog is rupture of the Cranial Cruciate Ligament (CCL), also frequently called the Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL). This injury can occur at any age and in any …