Although general anesthesia is very safe, our veterinarians and support staff take a number of measures to alleviate pain and make this procedure even less risky.
Not exact matches
Although there are no studies to indicate that
general anesthesia is harmful after twelve weeks of pregnancy, it simply seems wrong and scary.
Although surgical spaying and neutering procedures are safe and effective, they require
general anesthesia and the use of a surgical facility, creating obstacles for pet owners such as high cost, animal transport, and surgery risk.
Although neutering is very routine, it still carries the risks associated with
general anesthesia and surgery.
Although hospitalized care is not always required, depending on the type of biopsy and your pet's recovery from
general anesthesia, they may need to remain with us for up to 48 hours after the procedure.
Although anesthesia can never be risk free, the use of modern gas anesthetics such as sevoflurane and isoflurane, sophisticated monitoring equipment, as well as intravenous catheters and IV fluids have greatly improved the safety of
general anesthesia.
Although, periodontal therapy without the use of
general anesthesia has several limitations, like any other medical procedure, under the right circumstances with a patient that is a true candidate for the procedure, the benefits may outweigh the risks.
Although it is a commonly performed procedure, spaying is a major procedure involving
general anesthesia and abdominal surgery.
Second,
although implanting a microchip is a very simple and quick procedure, removing one is more involved and may require
general anesthesia and surgery.