If these don't work, they may
then recommend surgery.
Not exact matches
There are a number of creams often
recommended which can help soften the scar tissue, but short of plastic
surgery, there is really no way to remove them perfectly 100 percent of the time — and even
then, some scarring will remain.
The FDA
recommends that a woman with these implants have her first MRI three years after her initial implant
surgery and
then have one every two years thereafter to check for a rupture in the implant.
If you're not sure if your doctor is
recommending an appropriate
surgery,
then Dr. Azar suggests that you «go get another opinion — that's always a good thing to do.»
When it has progressed to the point of impairing your vision seriously and affecting your daily life,
then your eye doctor may
recommend surgery.
If conservative treatment fails to bring about any significant improvement
then surgery may be
recommended.
If I
recommend fasting, which accomplishes everything that bariatric
surgery does without any complications or costs,
then I'm some kind of crazy Internet guy with a tin foil hat on his head.
If urethral plugs are an ongoing problem and prescription diet isn't helping,
then your veterinarian may
recommend a
surgery for your cat known as perineal urethrostomy.
If the mass can not be completely removed, your veterinarian may still
recommend surgery to remove the portion that can be and
then follow - up chemotherapy and / or radiation may be used.
Answer: Male cats usually have crystals, not a urinary tract infection, so treating with antibiotics won't help at all and if you wait too long before having him diagnosed, he may block up and not be able to urinate and
then you are talking serious money (anesthesia, hospitalization, sometimes major urinary
surgery, etc), so I highly
recommend getting him to your veterinarian for at least a urinalysis because you are seeing blood in his urine.
I only
recommend surgery if one has a good chance of removing or at least significantly debulking enough of the tumor to improve quality of life and perhaps enable an adjunctive therapy to work better
then.
If a pet is very sick
then the veterinarian may
recommend treatment in the hospital and, in some cases,
surgery.
If the tumor is on the adrenal gland,
then surgery is
recommended since the tumor is usually on only 1 of the 2 glands.
Additionally, surgical removal of the thyroid gland is
recommended to be done as a two step
surgery — where one side / lobe of the gland is removed initially, and
then the other side / lobe is removed several weeks later.
Last year he skipped E3, as doctors
recommended he not travel overseas and he
then had
surgery for the aforementioned bile duct growth.