Mass Removal Surgery

Expert Mass Extraction

Our veterinarians perform surgical removal of abnormal lumps, bumps, and masses that could affect your pet’s comfort or develop into more serious, potentially cancerous conditions.

Our veterinary team performs a pre-surgical exam on a dog who will undergo mass removal surgery at our clinic

Mass Removal Surgery

Expert Mass Extraction

Our veterinarians perform surgical removal of abnormal lumps, bumps, and masses that could affect your pet’s comfort or develop into more serious, potentially cancerous conditions.

Our veterinary team performs a pre-surgical exam on a dog who will undergo mass removal surgery at our clinic

Mass Removal Surgery

Expert Mass Extraction

Our veterinarians perform surgical removal of abnormal lumps, bumps, and masses that could affect your pet’s comfort or develop into more serious, potentially cancerous conditions.

Our veterinary team performs a pre-surgical exam on a dog who will undergo mass removal surgery at our clinic

Mass Removal Surgery

Expert Mass Extraction

Our veterinarians perform surgical removal of abnormal lumps, bumps, and masses that could affect your pet’s comfort or develop into more serious, potentially cancerous conditions.

Our veterinary team performs a pre-surgical exam on a dog who will undergo mass removal surgery at our clinic

Could that lump on your pet be a cause for concern?

Not every lump or bump on your pet is cause for alarm, but it’s always worth investigating. Even harmless growths can cause discomfort, interfere with movement, or grow unexpectedly over time. Early evaluation allows us to identify issues and take action before they become more serious.


We offer safe and precise mass removal surgery for dogs and cats. Whether it’s a small skin nodule or a deeper mass, our team will walk you through every step, from diagnosis and surgical planning to post-op recovery and ongoing care.

What types of lumps do we treat?

What types of lumps do we treat?

What types of lumps do we treat?

Benign Masses

These are non-cancerous growths that typically do not spread. However, due to their location or size, they can still interfere with your pet’s movement, irritate the skin, or cause discomfort, especially when left untreated.

Benign Masses

These are non-cancerous growths that typically do not spread. However, due to their location or size, they can still interfere with your pet’s movement, irritate the skin, or cause discomfort, especially when left untreated.

Benign Masses

These are non-cancerous growths that typically do not spread. However, due to their location or size, they can still interfere with your pet’s movement, irritate the skin, or cause discomfort, especially when left untreated.

Malignant Masses

These are cancerous tumors that may spread to surrounding tissues and organs. Prompt diagnosis and surgical removal are critical to prevent complications and preserve your pet’s long-term health.

Malignant Masses

These are cancerous tumors that may spread to surrounding tissues and organs. Prompt diagnosis and surgical removal are critical to prevent complications and preserve your pet’s long-term health.

Malignant Masses

These are cancerous tumors that may spread to surrounding tissues and organs. Prompt diagnosis and surgical removal are critical to prevent complications and preserve your pet’s long-term health.

When should you bring your pet in for a lump check?

You don’t need to wait for symptoms to worsen. We recommend having your pet examined if you notice:

A lump that grows quickly or changes shape

A mass that bleeds, oozes, or smells unpleasant

Persistent licking or scratching at the area

Limping, swelling, or changes in behavior

Any lump present for more than 2–3 weeks

Early intervention can significantly impact treatment outcomes.

What happens during a mass removal surgery?

Our process is carefully designed to prioritize safety, precision, and your pet’s comfort:

01

Pre-Surgical Assessment

We perform a comprehensive physical exam, blood work, and imaging (if necessary) to determine the nature of the mass and confirm that your pet is suitable for anesthesia.

01

Pre-Surgical Assessment

We perform a comprehensive physical exam, blood work, and imaging (if necessary) to determine the nature of the mass and confirm that your pet is suitable for anesthesia.

01

Pre-Surgical Assessment

We perform a comprehensive physical exam, blood work, and imaging (if necessary) to determine the nature of the mass and confirm that your pet is suitable for anesthesia.

01

Pre-Surgical Assessment

We perform a comprehensive physical exam, blood work, and imaging (if necessary) to determine the nature of the mass and confirm that your pet is suitable for anesthesia.

02

Surgical Removal

The procedure is done under general anesthesia by an experienced veterinary surgeon. We remove the entire mass, ensuring clear margins if malignancy is suspected.

02

Surgical Removal

The procedure is done under general anesthesia by an experienced veterinary surgeon. We remove the entire mass, ensuring clear margins if malignancy is suspected.

02

Surgical Removal

The procedure is done under general anesthesia by an experienced veterinary surgeon. We remove the entire mass, ensuring clear margins if malignancy is suspected.

02

Surgical Removal

The procedure is done under general anesthesia by an experienced veterinary surgeon. We remove the entire mass, ensuring clear margins if malignancy is suspected.

03

Recovery and Aftercare

Pets are monitored post-op and receive pain relief and wound care. You’ll be given clear, easy-to-follow instructions for home recovery, along with a follow-up plan.

03

Recovery and Aftercare

Pets are monitored post-op and receive pain relief and wound care. You’ll be given clear, easy-to-follow instructions for home recovery, along with a follow-up plan.

03

Recovery and Aftercare

Pets are monitored post-op and receive pain relief and wound care. You’ll be given clear, easy-to-follow instructions for home recovery, along with a follow-up plan.

03

Recovery and Aftercare

Pets are monitored post-op and receive pain relief and wound care. You’ll be given clear, easy-to-follow instructions for home recovery, along with a follow-up plan.

What kinds of masses do we commonly remove?

Some of the most frequent masses we treat include:

Lipomas (fatty tumors)

Sebaceous cysts

Abscesses and infected swellings

Skin tags, warts, and papillomas

Suspicious or ulcerated skin tumors

If we suspect cancer, the mass is sent to a laboratory for histopathological examination to guide the next steps.

Why is mass removal necessary for pets?

A veterinary staff member prepares a puppy for their wellness examination
A veterinary staff member prepares a puppy for their wellness examination
A veterinary staff member prepares a puppy for their wellness examination
A veterinary staff member prepares a puppy for their wellness examination
A veterinary staff member prepares a puppy for their wellness examination
A veterinary staff member prepares a puppy for their wellness examination

Health Risks

Some masses may be malignant and spread to vital organs if left untreated. Even benign ones can still affect your pet’s overall health and comfort.

Chronic Discomfort

Infection Risk

Diagnostic Clarity

Health Risks

Some masses may be malignant and spread to vital organs if left untreated. Even benign ones can still affect your pet’s overall health and comfort.

Chronic Discomfort

Infection Risk

Diagnostic Clarity

A veterinary staff member prepares a puppy for their wellness examination
A veterinary staff member prepares a puppy for their wellness examination
A veterinary staff member prepares a puppy for their wellness examination
A veterinary staff member prepares a puppy for their wellness examination
A veterinary staff member prepares a puppy for their wellness examination
A veterinary staff member prepares a puppy for their wellness examination

Health Risks

Some masses may be malignant and spread to vital organs if left untreated. Even benign ones can still affect your pet’s overall health and comfort.

Chronic Discomfort

Infection Risk

Diagnostic Clarity

02. Chronic Discomfort

Lumps in high-movement areas like joints or limbs can cause daily irritation. This affects your pet’s sleep, mobility, eating habits, and emotional well-being.

03. Infection Risk

Open or ulcerated growths can easily become infected if not removed. These infections can worsen rapidly and lead to serious health complications in pets.

04. Diagnostic Clarity

Surgical removal lets us test the mass through histopathology. This helps determine if cancer is present and enables us to develop the right treatment plan.

01. Health Risks

Some masses may be malignant and spread to vital organs if left untreated. Even benign ones can still affect your pet’s overall health and comfort.

Looking for peace of mind about your pet’s lump?

Talk to our experts to explore the best surgical option.

Looking for peace of mind about your pet’s lump?

Talk to our experts to explore the best surgical option.

Looking for peace of mind about your pet’s lump?

Talk to our experts to explore the best surgical option.

Looking for peace of mind about your pet’s lump?

Talk to our experts to explore the best surgical option.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I know if my pet’s mass is serious?

Try to assess if your pet’s mass is serious by checking its shape, position, and size. If you notice a big size, an irregular shape, or a position near joints, visit our clinic immediately. Your pet can get hurt when its mass is touched, which is why it is important to get your pet checked up immediately if you notice an abnormal bump on the body. While there is a chance that the lump is only benign, it’s better to be safe than sorry. We recommend that you visit the clinic and get your pet examined by our vets.

Is mass removal safe for my pets?

Yes, it is. Our Noble vets are trained to conduct dog and cat mass removal surgery with ease. The surgery is a fairly simple process because of the expertise of our team and the advancement of our technology. We take every bit of precaution to ensure that your pet’s safety comes first - always.

Can masses grow back after the surgery?

The same mass will unlikely grow back. But there is still a chance for new masses to grow in different areas. When a mass is removed, some cancerous cells might be left in the body. These cells will pave the way for new masses to grow. Just as with the previous mass, it is important to get it checked with our Noble vets right away.

How long does mass removal surgery take?

The duration of the surgery depends on the size and location of the mass and your pet's overall health. Most mass removal surgeries are completed within 30 minutes to an hour. A more complex mass with an irregular shape and a delicate position can take more than an hour. We take our time to ensure a seamless experience for your pet. Don’t worry, we will be with you every step of the way.

Will my pet be in pain after the surgery?

Once the anaesthesia wears off, this might be the case. We will prescribe pain medication to help manage any discomfort your pet may experience after the surgery. Our vets will give you the appropriate instructions and advice to help your pet recover from the pain.

How long does it take for my pet to recover?

Recovery time varies, but most pets heal within 10-14 days. Your vet will provide specific post-op care instructions, including rest, wound monitoring, and medication.

How do I know if my pet’s mass is serious?

Try to assess if your pet’s mass is serious by checking its shape, position, and size. If you notice a big size, an irregular shape, or a position near joints, visit our clinic immediately. Your pet can get hurt when its mass is touched, which is why it is important to get your pet checked up immediately if you notice an abnormal bump on the body. While there is a chance that the lump is only benign, it’s better to be safe than sorry. We recommend that you visit the clinic and get your pet examined by our vets.

Is mass removal safe for my pets?

Yes, it is. Our Noble vets are trained to conduct dog and cat mass removal surgery with ease. The surgery is a fairly simple process because of the expertise of our team and the advancement of our technology. We take every bit of precaution to ensure that your pet’s safety comes first - always.

Can masses grow back after the surgery?

The same mass will unlikely grow back. But there is still a chance for new masses to grow in different areas. When a mass is removed, some cancerous cells might be left in the body. These cells will pave the way for new masses to grow. Just as with the previous mass, it is important to get it checked with our Noble vets right away.

How long does mass removal surgery take?

The duration of the surgery depends on the size and location of the mass and your pet's overall health. Most mass removal surgeries are completed within 30 minutes to an hour. A more complex mass with an irregular shape and a delicate position can take more than an hour. We take our time to ensure a seamless experience for your pet. Don’t worry, we will be with you every step of the way.

Will my pet be in pain after the surgery?

Once the anaesthesia wears off, this might be the case. We will prescribe pain medication to help manage any discomfort your pet may experience after the surgery. Our vets will give you the appropriate instructions and advice to help your pet recover from the pain.

How long does it take for my pet to recover?

Recovery time varies, but most pets heal within 10-14 days. Your vet will provide specific post-op care instructions, including rest, wound monitoring, and medication.

How do I know if my pet’s mass is serious?

Try to assess if your pet’s mass is serious by checking its shape, position, and size. If you notice a big size, an irregular shape, or a position near joints, visit our clinic immediately. Your pet can get hurt when its mass is touched, which is why it is important to get your pet checked up immediately if you notice an abnormal bump on the body. While there is a chance that the lump is only benign, it’s better to be safe than sorry. We recommend that you visit the clinic and get your pet examined by our vets.

Is mass removal safe for my pets?

Yes, it is. Our Noble vets are trained to conduct dog and cat mass removal surgery with ease. The surgery is a fairly simple process because of the expertise of our team and the advancement of our technology. We take every bit of precaution to ensure that your pet’s safety comes first - always.

Can masses grow back after the surgery?

The same mass will unlikely grow back. But there is still a chance for new masses to grow in different areas. When a mass is removed, some cancerous cells might be left in the body. These cells will pave the way for new masses to grow. Just as with the previous mass, it is important to get it checked with our Noble vets right away.

How long does mass removal surgery take?

The duration of the surgery depends on the size and location of the mass and your pet's overall health. Most mass removal surgeries are completed within 30 minutes to an hour. A more complex mass with an irregular shape and a delicate position can take more than an hour. We take our time to ensure a seamless experience for your pet. Don’t worry, we will be with you every step of the way.

Will my pet be in pain after the surgery?

Once the anaesthesia wears off, this might be the case. We will prescribe pain medication to help manage any discomfort your pet may experience after the surgery. Our vets will give you the appropriate instructions and advice to help your pet recover from the pain.

How long does it take for my pet to recover?

Recovery time varies, but most pets heal within 10-14 days. Your vet will provide specific post-op care instructions, including rest, wound monitoring, and medication.

How do I know if my pet’s mass is serious?

Try to assess if your pet’s mass is serious by checking its shape, position, and size. If you notice a big size, an irregular shape, or a position near joints, visit our clinic immediately. Your pet can get hurt when its mass is touched, which is why it is important to get your pet checked up immediately if you notice an abnormal bump on the body. While there is a chance that the lump is only benign, it’s better to be safe than sorry. We recommend that you visit the clinic and get your pet examined by our vets.

Is mass removal safe for my pets?

Yes, it is. Our Noble vets are trained to conduct dog and cat mass removal surgery with ease. The surgery is a fairly simple process because of the expertise of our team and the advancement of our technology. We take every bit of precaution to ensure that your pet’s safety comes first - always.

Can masses grow back after the surgery?

The same mass will unlikely grow back. But there is still a chance for new masses to grow in different areas. When a mass is removed, some cancerous cells might be left in the body. These cells will pave the way for new masses to grow. Just as with the previous mass, it is important to get it checked with our Noble vets right away.

How long does mass removal surgery take?

The duration of the surgery depends on the size and location of the mass and your pet's overall health. Most mass removal surgeries are completed within 30 minutes to an hour. A more complex mass with an irregular shape and a delicate position can take more than an hour. We take our time to ensure a seamless experience for your pet. Don’t worry, we will be with you every step of the way.

Will my pet be in pain after the surgery?

Once the anaesthesia wears off, this might be the case. We will prescribe pain medication to help manage any discomfort your pet may experience after the surgery. Our vets will give you the appropriate instructions and advice to help your pet recover from the pain.

How long does it take for my pet to recover?

Recovery time varies, but most pets heal within 10-14 days. Your vet will provide specific post-op care instructions, including rest, wound monitoring, and medication.

Surgical Excellence in Pet Growth Removal

Mass Removal Surgery

Surgical Excellence in Pet Growth Removal

Surgical Excellence in Pet Growth Removal

Mass Removal Surgery

Surgical Excellence in Pet Growth Removal

Surgical Excellence in Pet Growth Removal

Mass Removal Surgery

Surgical Excellence in Pet Growth Removal

Surgical Excellence in Pet Growth Removal

Mass Removal Surgery

Surgical Excellence in Pet Growth Removal

Unique care for your best friends, because they’re family.

© 2025 Noble Veterinary Clinics

Unique care for your best friends, because they’re family.

© 2025 Noble Veterinary Clinics

Unique care for your best friends, because they’re family.

© 2025 Noble Veterinary Clinics

© 2025 Noble Veterinary Clinics