SURGERY
Our hospital has two dedicated surgical suites with highly trained surgeons and nurses equipped with the best surgical and monitoring equipment to make sure your pet's surgery goes as smoothly as possible.
- Orthopaedic, soft tissue, cancer and routine surgery
- Full anaesthetic monitoring suites in each theatre
- Gaseous anaesthetic for maximum safety
- Preparation and recovery area for pet monitoring
PROCEDURES
To find out more about our full range of procedures, please book a consultation.
HOSPITAL FACILITIES
Your pet's health and happiness is our top priority.
24 Hour
Nursing Care
Cutting Edge
Imaging
WHAT TO EXPECT
PRE-SURGERY QUOTATION CONSULT
Your vet will share a step-by-step procedure and provide a cost estimate. Blood tests may be performed to ensure that anesthetic drugs can be administered safely.
SURGERY DAY
Our team of friendly nurses will admit your pet into the hospital and give it a full body check before the surgery.
AFTER SURGERY
After the procedure, we’ll monitor your pet to ensure speedy recovery and provide medications for greater comfort and ease.
MEET OUR PROFESSIONALS
Say hello to our team of professionals with years of extensive training & experience in the field.
DR. KAYLAN KWAN
Senior Veterinary Surgeon
Year of Experience | 8+ years
Veterinary degree | BSc, BVMS
Language | English, Cantonese, Mandarin
DR. GRACE HO
Senior Veterinary Surgeon
Year of Experience | 8+ years
Veterinary degree | BVSc, MVS, MANZCVS
Language | English, Cantonese, Mandarin
Dr. Kaylan Kwan
Senior Veterinary Surgeon
Dr. Grace Ho
Senior Veterinary Surgeon
HEAR IT FROM OUR PAWRENTS
"The care and love by everyone at Creature Comforts was amazing. They took great care of my cat and they were always ready to talk with me about my concerns. The facility was beautiful, clean and had state of the art equipment. The staff was very friendly and helpful too. I would highly recommend it to anyone who needs support in surgery."
Patient : MokMok
"Words cannot explain how thankful we are to have found Dr. Martin! Our puppy Kimi was sick for a week, not eating, vomiting and lethargic. After being bounced around, we were finally referred to Dr. Martin. He was a beacon of light during one of the scariest weeks of our lives. Thank you."
Patient : Crystal
LOCATION
Veterinary Centre TKO
4300 sq ft flagship
Shop G18, Papillons Square, 21 Tong Chun Street, Tseung Kwan O
2915 7007 8am -8pm
East Island Animal Hospital
24 Hours Veterinary Service
256 Shau Kei Wan Road. Hong Kong Island
2915 3999 Service : 24hrs
Housecalls
Award Winning
Door to Door
97730372 9am - 6pm
Housecall service will incur an additional charge
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
-
Q:
Should I keep my new puppy or kitten in a cage or let them roam around the house to get more familiar with the new environment?
A:You should supervise your puppy or kitten at all times to ensure they dont eat anything they shouldnt, and to make sure they dont hurt themselves. If you are supervising them, they can be allowed to explore their new home!
Q:Should I neuter my puppy or kitten, even if I only have one pet at home?
A:As a general rule, puppies/kittens should be neutered at around 6 months old. You can give us a call to learn precisely when your pet should be desexed. There are many benefits, including reduced incidence of behaviour problems, reduced prostate problems, reduced incidence of mammary cancer and eliminating the risk of developing fatal uterus infections
Q:When can I take my new puppy for a walk or to the dog park? I can't wait to let them meet some new friends!
A:Your puppy/kitten can come into contact with vaccinated animals 2 weeks after their second vaccine, and with unvaccinated animals 2 weeks after their final vaccination.
Q:My new puppy or kitten cries a lot at night. What should I do?
A:You can help to train your pet to become relaxed when they are on their own. You can book an appointment with our Doctor, Dr Isabella, who has a special interest in behaviour. She can give you detailed advice on how to help your puppy/kitten sleep properly.
BLOGS
Heart disease
Heart disease is the inability of the heart to be able to pump blood properly.
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