If cancer can't be ruled out, or your thyroid is obstructing breathing or swallowing, your doctor will
likely recommend surgery.
Not exact matches
If you have blockages in three or more coronary arteries, your doctor is
likely to
recommend bypass
surgery.
And when someone is unable to lower their thyroid hormone levels, the person's endocrinologist is very
likely to
recommend radioactive iodine or thyroid
surgery as the only option.
If uncomplicated, unrelenting hip pain is present affecting your pet's quality of life, your veterinarian will
likely recommend THR
surgery, which will restore a pain - free joint with normal function for the life of your companion.
Surgery, radiation, chemotherapy or a combination of these treatments are all
likely what your veterinarian will
recommend.
She
recommended getting
surgery and that he would most
likely need FHO
surgery.
The tibial plateau leveling osteotomy (TPLO) has been around several years and is the
surgery that is most
likely to be
recommended.
If your veterinarian
recommends surgery, he or she will most
likely perform presurgical blood tests to ensure your pet is healthy and can handle the anesthesia and surgical procedure.
Dr. Levy strongly
recommends vaccinating feral cats with an FVRCP vaccine as well as a rabies vaccine if the TNR program can afford it.b Vaccines should be given after
surgery because an adverse reaction (e.g., anaphylaxis) will more
likely be noticed when the animal is waking up rather than while it is under anesthesia.4
For larger dogs a non-surgical approach for a complete cruciate rupture is not at all
recommended as the dog will
likely never regain full range of motion, never return to normal function and have much more arthritic pain than without
surgery.
Veterinarians should continue to use their best judgment when
recommending appropriate sterilization ages for individual cats and dogs owned by clients, especially those clients who are wellknown and
likely to permit an unwanted pregnancy to occur prior to
surgery.