Treatment of
pyometra requires hospitalization, intravenous fluids, antibiotics and spaying.
A pyometra requires an emergency surgery, can be very expensive, and is possibly life - threatening.
Pyometra requires emergency spaying, which may not save the animal.
Treatment of
pyometra requires hospitalization, intravenous (IV) fluids, antibiotics and spaying.
Not exact matches
Pyometra also
requires emergency surgery in many cases.
It is possible that Lyla has
pyometra, but a diagnosis is
required by a Veterinarian; I understand that consultation fees can be high, but the right diagnosis and treatment is important for a better prognosis.
The treatment of choice for
pyometra is surgery, but some cases are very severe and
require the patient to be stabilised before surgery if they are dehydrated or generally not fit for surgery; I can not comment on these.
If
pyometra reoccurs or if the patient does not initially respond to medical management, surgical removal of the uterus will be
required.
You should get Mocha checked by her Veterinarian as quickly as you can as surgery is the treatment of choice if the cause is
pyometra, however if the infection is too severe she may
require medical management for a few days prior to surgery to ensure a better outcome.
Inform the Veterinary Assistant, if the cat is discovered to have any condition
requiring antibiotics, eg,
pyometra.
Spaying also eliminates the risk of
pyometra (an infected uterus), a very serious problem in older females that
requires surgery and intensive medical care.
Females who are not spayed are also at high risk of developing potentially deadly uterine infections, called «
pyometra», which
require emergency surgery.
Other reasons to spay female dogs include population control, prevention of
pyometra (serious uterine infection that
requires exploratory surgery for immediate spay and intensive hospitalization); no heat cycles, less roaming and attraction of males, and absence of ovarian or uterine cancers.
Pyometra is a potentially life - threatening disease,
requiring emergency surgery, antibiotics and IV fluids.
In female dogs and cats, spaying reduces the risk of
pyometra (a dangerous infection of the uterus that
requires surgery), uterine cancer, and mammary tumors or breast cancer.
Almost completely eliminate the risk of a life - threatening infection of the uterus called
pyometra, which
requires emergency surgery
Hospitalization for several days after surgery is often
required, especially if the kidneys have been affected, or the
pyometra was closed.