When you talk with your veterinarian, you can discuss
the degree of sedation or anesthesia that your dog will be under.
«Monitored» anesthesia may be used to create varying
degrees of sedation according to the patient's needs.
Not exact matches
Be aware
of what
degree of snorting and sputtering is usual for your individual pet plus, should your pet require general anesthesia or
sedation, your veterinarian may want to take extra precautions or take radiographs prior to assess the severity
of the syndrome.
Risk
of aspiration in a patient with a feeding tube can increase due to the level
of sedation of the resident, the frequency
of the suctioning
of the tube, and the
degree of the elevation
of the head
of the bed.