You should have the skin tags looked at by your Veterinarian and they may be relatively easy to remove especially with cryosurgery which can be done with local
anaesthesia if your Veterinarian is comfortable with the procedure.
My humble understanding (not being an anaesthetist) is that it is because they might need to do more
anaesthesia if you wind up in c - section.
Not exact matches
It could also be used in the future to tell
if someone in a coma is conscious, or probe the consciousness of people under
anaesthesia, something that also isn't well understood.
A strange sensation, but familiar to anyone who has ever been given local
anaesthesia and watched while a doctor operated on their leg or arm: in that moment, your own body part seems foreign, as
if it doesn't belong to your body.
If your vet detects any abnormalities on examination he or she may recommend further tests prior to
anaesthesia or sedation.
If this happens under
anaesthesia then the normal protective reflexes in the throat and windpipe will be damped down by the anesthetic drugs.
Your vet can advise on the most appropriate course of treatment, which may include extractions, antibiotics
if infection has set in and professional cleaning under general
anaesthesia.
This means that the surgery is easier and your pet will be under
anaesthesia for less time and wake up faster and feeling better than
if the procedure was done at a later stage.
There are always dangers involved and you should avoid
anaesthesia for Teeth cleaning
if at all possible.
If you or a loved one has suffered injuries due to
anaesthesia errors, your doctor, anaesthesiologist or other health care provider may be liable for any resulting damages.