Sentences with phrase «site pet surgery»

Not exact matches

Then, study lead surgeon J. Peter Rubin, M.D., UPMC Professor and chair of plastic surgery, Pitt School of Medicine, surgically implanted a «quilt» of compressed ECM sheets designed to fill into their injury sites.

For more information on how to clean your pet's pin site, contact your veterinary surgery.

Prematurely removing the e-collar may allow your pet to itch or rub at the surgery site, which may lead to complications.

After surgery, your pet may need to wear an «Elizabethan collar» to prevent any interference with the surgical site.

A: Prior to surgery, your pet will have the skin around the surgical site shaved to obtain a sterile field.

Your pet has the ability to remove the sutures by licking leaving you with an opened wound and an exposed surgery site!

Incision Site Care: It is very important that you keep your pet from licking or biting at the surgery area since serious harm may result.

After any surgery, you need to keep the incision site clean and dry and prevent your pet from interfering with it by rubbing, licking, biting, or scratching.

After surgery, the operation site needs to be kept clean and your pet should not be allowed to interfere with it.

Your pet may lick initially to clean the surgery site.

After surgery, the surgical site needs to be kept clean and your pet should not be allowed to interfere with it.

Should your pet require additional evaluation, PVSEC offers access to specialists that are on site in several other fields including anesthesiology, cardiology, dentistry, dermatology, internal medicine, neurology, oncology, ophthalmology, radiation oncology, radiology, rehabilitation, and surgery.

Despite the medications we have prescribed, some pets will still show signs of pain at home, such as restlessness or an inability to sleep, poor appetite, lameness or tenderness at the site of surgery.

Our on - site clinic offers low - income and homeless pet owners access to vital veterinary care and low - cost spay / neuter surgeries, keeping pets out of shelters and saving lives.

Despite the medications we have prescribed, some pets will still show signs of pain at home, such as restlessness / inability to sleep, poor appetite, lameness or tenderness at the site of surgery.

Your pet needs to wear the e-collar at all times while its surgery site is healing.

If this is an option that may benefit your pet, this site will answer some questions concerning common reasons this procedure may be necessary, what to expect after surgery and what complications to be wary of.

Immediately confine your pet to a single room or a cage, call us, and come in so the doctor can recheck the surgery site.

After surgery, you need to keep the incision site clean and dry and prevent your pet from interfering with it.

After surgery, you need to keep the operation site clean and dry and your pet should not be allowed to interfere with the site.

After any surgery, you need to prevent your pet from interfering with the operation site and to keep it clean.

If your pet requires orthopedic surgery, we have Board Certified Surgeons who will perform surgeries on site.

An e-collar may prevent your pet from chewing at his / her stitches and may prevent emergency medical bills (at owner's expense) in the event your pet disturbs the surgery site.

Please, no litter boxes in carriers, as this causes additional debris to be stuck to your pet's fur or incision site after surgery.

If you have another pet that wants to nurture your surgery pet, they may want to «clean» their incision site for them, which makes the e-collar on the surgery pet ineffective.

After surgery, you should prevent your pet from interfering with the operation site, which needs to be kept clean.

Preventative and wellness care General surgery and dentistry Spay / neuter Microchip for permanent identification On - site laboratory and radiology (x-ray) Geriatric pet car Dietary management

Your pet may need to wear an E-collar to prevent self - trauma to the surgery site.

If your pet has had an infection at the site of a surgery or developed an infection from a wound, ask your veterinarian to do a culture to identify the type of bacteria so that the appropriate antibiotic therapy can be prescribed.

If your pet is still able to lick the surgery site while wearing an Elizabethan collar, choose a larger collar or call us for further assistance.

Your pet will need to avoid running, jumping or other activities that could open the incision site for 14 — 21 days after surgery.

If your pet does lick or remove sutures the surgery site can become infected and will need a second dose of antibiotics.