KLC Veterinary Surgical Services

09/02/2025

This poor pup had an ulcerated, painful mass on his tail. What a transformation thanks to Dr. Cherrone. He is healing beautifully!

07/27/2025

This is sweet Remy. He has a liver shunt that was causing toxin build-up in his blood making him ill. Dr. Cherrone placed an ameroid constrictor to slowly close the shunt over time. He is recovering well! ❤️


Klcveterinarysurgicalservices.com

07/05/2025

This poor rescue Pittie developed an infection and scrotal hematoma (blood clot) after his castration. Dr. Cherrone was able to remove the abnormal area and alleviate the pain/discomfort he was feeling. He healed up nicely!

07/04/2025

Wishing you a safe and joyous Independence Day!

06/15/2025

06/08/2025

This is Marilyn. She was rescued with this extensive wound under her left arm (axilla). Axillary wounds in cats are one of the most difficult to manage. Because of the dedication of her owners and the expertise of Dr. Cherrone and her team, after 11 months of sterile bandage changes and 2 skin flap surgeries, we are happy to report the wound has healed!

05/19/2025

How do we use Platelet Rich Plasma (PRP) therapy? Call us at 929-675-4467 to see if your dog is a candidate.

05/09/2025

Is your pet suffering from pain due to injury, dysplasia or arthritis? We are now offering Spryng to help!

Please contact us at 929-675-4467 to schedule an appointment.

04/29/2025

Tomorrow, we celebrate 6 years in business!

We are so incredibly grateful for your support, trust and loyalty. Thank you for being an integral part of our journey.

03/23/2025

Does your pet have a patella luxation?

The patella, or kneecap, is a small bone buried in the tendon of the extensor muscles (the quadriceps muscles) of the thigh. The patella normally rides in a groove within the femur (thigh bone) in the knee. Patellar luxation is one of the most common orthopedic conditions in dogs. The condition affects primarily small dogs, especially breeds such as Boston and Yorkshire terriers, Chihuahuas, Pomeranians, and Miniature Poodles. Most dogs affected will suddenly carry the limb up for a few steps (“skip”) and may be seen shaking or extending the leg prior to regaining its full use. As the disease progresses in duration and severity, this lameness becomes more frequent and eventually becomes continuous. Surgery is recommended for dogs that have these clinical signs.

If your pet is experiencing limping from a patella luxation, please contact us at 929-675-4467 for an appointment.

03/14/2025

Shock wave is very different from laser therapy and uses SOUND energy to heal, not light therapy.

Please contact us at 929-675-4467 to schedule a session for your pet.