Bay Area Veterinary Surgery

Bay Area Veterinary Surgery The board-certified surgeons of BAVS provide advanced surgical options for pets in Hampton Roads and

Bay Area Veterinary Surgery (BAVS) is the only surgical referral practice on the Peninsula and is centrally located in the well-equipped Peninsula Animal Referral Center in Yorktown, Virginia. As a specialty practice, the goal of BAVS is to partner with your family veterinarian to provide the highest level of care for our patients. Our practice accepts cases which require specialized care or the option of advanced procedures by referral only.

We will be closed the week of Dec. 21st, open on Mon. 29th and 30th, then closed New Year’s Day. We wish you all a happy...
12/25/2025

We will be closed the week of Dec. 21st, open on Mon. 29th and 30th, then closed New Year’s Day. We wish you all a happy holiday season spent with those you care about the most!

12/09/2025

We will be opening at noon today, Tues. 9 Dec.
❄️
Afternoon appointments will be as scheduled.
Please stay safe!

We are closed for a short break and will reopen Tues. 14 Oct. at 8am.
10/09/2025

We are closed for a short break and will reopen Tues. 14 Oct. at 8am.

Veterinary health research often is valuable for human medical research too.
09/15/2025

Veterinary health research often is valuable for human medical research too.

A new cancer treatment for cats could help humans too. New UC Davis cat clinical trial using UCSF developed drug shows the disease was controlled in 35% of cats, with minimal side effects.

We hope everyone is enjoying the long weekend and beautiful weather! This week we will be open only on Tuesday 2 Sept. a...
09/01/2025

We hope everyone is enjoying the long weekend and beautiful weather!

This week we will be open only on Tuesday 2 Sept. and will resume regular hours Monday 8 Sept. 8am.

08/26/2025
Health topic: Rupture of the Cranial Cruciate Ligament (ACL in humans) is one of the most common reasons for hind limb l...
08/19/2025

Health topic: Rupture of the Cranial Cruciate Ligament (ACL in humans) is one of the most common reasons for hind limb lameness and pain, and can cause knee arthritis.

Cranial Cruciate Ligament Disease Associated Terms:Cruciate Disease, Ruptured Cranial Cruciate Ligament, ACL Injury, Torn Cranial Cruciate Ligament, Partial ACL Injury, Tibial Plateau Leveling Osteotomy, Tibial Tuberosity Advancement, Lateral Suture Stabilization, Meniscal Tear Find a Veterinary Sur...

Let’s keep our pets safe for the holidays and beyond—
07/03/2025

Let’s keep our pets safe for the holidays and beyond—

With Independence Day celebrations fast approaching, it’s important to take precautions to keep your pets safe both during and after Fourth of July festivities. Here are 7️⃣ pet safety tips to keep in mind. You can find more important information here: https://bit.ly/44f7FSj

Animal Health topic: Osteoarthritis in Cats
06/21/2025

Animal Health topic: Osteoarthritis in Cats

Older and obese cats are most commonly affected by osteoarthritis (OA). This chronic joint disease is characterized by inflammation and the subsequent breakdown of the primary components of the joint and surrounding bone, ultimately leading to pain and stiffness. A multimodal approach is recommended to treat OA, and surgery may be helpful in some instances.

For more information and a directory of board-certified veterinary surgeons, visit https://www.acvs.org/small-animal/osteoarthritis-in-cats/.

We are closed today in observance of the Federal Juneteenth Holiday recognizing the Emancipation of enslaved people in t...
06/19/2025

We are closed today in observance of the Federal Juneteenth Holiday recognizing the Emancipation of enslaved people in the United States

Animal Health Topic: Liver Tumors
06/10/2025

Animal Health Topic: Liver Tumors

The most common type of primary liver tumor, hepatocellular carcinoma, originates from liver cells and has a low rate of spread to other organs. Metastatic liver tumors are those that have spread from another organ of the body to the liver. Animal owners receiving this diagnosis should not despair, as most of these tumors can be surgically removed.

For more information and a directory of board-certified veterinary surgeons, visit https://www.acvs.org/small-animal/liver-tumors/.

We’re taking a short summer break and will reopen next Monday 9 June. We will be checking voicemail regularly and calls ...
06/02/2025

We’re taking a short summer break and will reopen next Monday 9 June.

We will be checking voicemail regularly and calls will be returned as soon as possible. ☀️

Address

1120 George Washington Mem Highway
Yorktown, VA
23693

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 5pm
Tuesday 8am - 5pm
Wednesday 8am - 5pm
Thursday 8am - 5pm

Telephone

+17575967100

Alerts

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