Some of the behavioral therapy techniques used to treat infants with oral aversion may include initiating pleasant stimuli to the face, use
of pain control medications and techniques, and starting feedings gently.
If extractions or periodontal treatments are warranted, the veterinarian will perform these procedures and
administer pain control medication to help make your cat more comfortable following the treatment.
From nerve blocks to constant rate infusions
of pain control medications, we can absolutely provide your pet with the comfort she deserves.
Treatment may include hospitalization, intravenous fluids, intravenous antibioitics (for the secondary bacterial infections, not the parvo virus itself), anti-vomiting medication, plasma transfusions,
pain control medications, and supportive care.
Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory and
pain control medications can do damage to your rat's kidneys.
A pain control medication called butorphanol or buprenorphine can help with this.
If surgery is done on an anesthetized animal and
no pain control medications are used, the body will experience pain subconsciously and post-operative pain will be MUCH harder to control.