Sentences with phrase «well under anesthesia»

Many veterinarians use equipment that monitors heart and upper respiratory rates during surgery to ensure that their patients are doing well under anesthesia.

Since Roxy didn't initially respond well under anesthesia, LifeLine moved her to another veterinary hospital, where veterinarians successfully removed the knife tip.

Boomer did not do well under anesthesia when he went to be neutered, and they had to stop surgery.

Not exact matches

One such possibility is suggested by first author of the study Laura D. Lewis, Ph.D. «This technique now gives us a method for obtaining much more detailed information about the complex brain activity that takes place during sleep, as well as other dynamic switches in brain states, such as when under anesthesia and during hallucinations.»

Our dental suite also includes gas anesthesia and monitors, as well as a dental x-ray unit for taking high - quality smaller x-ray images to help guide treatment and detect tooth problems under the gumline.

Once under anesthesia, each pet is aggressively monitored by the veterinarian as well as by a veterinary technician.

(If you notice that your puppy has her puppy canine teeth as well as the adults, be sure to take her in and have them removed when she is under anesthesia, maybe to be spayed or neutered.

Once your pet is under anesthesia, your veterinarian might take dental X-rays, which can show problem areas to be addressed during the cleaning, as well as teeth that may need to be extracted.

«Being placed under anesthesia is necessary for the pig's comfort as well as to enable the medical personnel to conduct their work,» Dr. Lofton said.

Answer: It really sounds more like a malignant tumor than a benign fatty mass, so removing it sounds like a good idea - at her age, there is a lot to consider when putting her under anesthesia though, so work with your veterinarian who will run tests like blood work and chest x-rays to see if she is healthy / strong enough for surgery.

Seek your veterinarian's guidance on the best means of addressing your pet's periodontal health, including dental cleaning under anesthesia and daily brushing.

In order to evaluate the stage of disease as well as the best treatment, your pet must be examined under general anesthesia.

Pre-Surgical Bloodwork: Pre-surgical blood work is always a good idea for animals under going anesthesia.

Diagnosis of oral SCC requires a biopsy of the tumor with the cat under general anesthesia so that a good sample of the tumor can be collected.

«Externs are trained in the best, fastest surgical techniques to minimize time under anesthesia, use small, minimally invasive and minimally painful incisions and have essentially become specialists at their craft.»

It is critical to monitor the patient's vitals while under anesthesia to ensure that the respiratory and cardiovascular systems are functioning well, and to ensure that the patient is not under too lightly or too deeply.

Our well - trained technicians continuously monitor your pet while under general anesthesia with the aid of digital monitoring equipment

The endotracheal tube allows controlled respirations if the patient is not breathing well on his or her own, and prevents accidental inhalation of stomach contents if the pet vomits under anesthesia.

In order to evaluate the stage of disease as well as determine the best treatment, your pet must be examined under general anesthesia.

Anesthesia allows the veterinarian to chart the entire mouth, scale all surfaces of the tooth, scale under the gum line, extract (remove) diseased teeth only if necessary as well as clean and polish each tooth.

We provide dental cleaning and tooth extractions under anesthesia at our facility as well.

Generally, comprehensive cleaning and dental work is done under anesthesia to make the process easier for your pet, as well as to ease the anxiety that may come with dental care.

At ALL PETS DENTAL, we believe twice a year dental exams and then, depending on how well you are able to provide daily plaque and tartar control, an annual professional tooth scaling and polishing under anesthesia to treat and maintain your cat's healthy teeth and gums.

This can all affect how stable a patient will be while under anesthesia, as well as how quickly it will recover after the surgery.

Information on home dental care options as well as what is involved in veterinary treatment while under anesthesia can be found at: www.vohc.org and www.oralatp.com.

At ALL PETS DENTAL, we believe twice a year dental exams and then, depending on how well you are able to provide daily plaque and tarter control, annual professional tooth scaling and polishing under anesthesia to treat and maintain your dog's healthy teeth and gums.

My job included keeping animals alive that were under anesthesia and being a good team member.

Because proper dental cleaning involves scaling tartar right at and above the gumline, as well as probing all teeth for any signs of gum recession or tooth root decay, your pet will need to be under anesthesia.

It doesn't matter how well you take care of their teeth at home; they really need thorough scalings under general anesthesia to prevent gum disease and loose teeth.

Sometimes the molars need to be trimmed shorter under anesthesia at least once to allow the incisors to meet at a better angle.

The need for good dental care, including regular professional dental cleaning under general anesthesia can not be overemphasized as a means of preventing endocarditis.

In fact, surgeries on younger animals are easier and quicker to perform, meaning that your pet will be under anesthesia for less time, which is better for them.

While this is not necessarily a good reason to put your dog through an elective procedure, talk to your veterinarian about removal if your dog has to go under anesthesia for another reason.

We are able to maintain this record by performing pre-operative blood work, providing IV fluids under anesthesia and using some of the best anesthetic drugs and monitoring equipment available.

Mild gingivitis may respond well to home oral care, but moderate and severe gingivitis will require cleaning below the gum line under anesthesia.

We know you want the best for your pet and often pet owners are nervous about taking their pet for a veterinary dental cleaning because they are fearful about their pet being put under anesthesia for the procedure.

Because the dog's teeth appeared fairly clean to the owner, they were under the impression that the anesthesia free cleanings had been working well, which unfortunately wasn't the case.

Two maybe three years ago I bought a bag of Chicken Jerky at Cost - Co thinking it would be a healthy treat for my Pug, after eating these treats I noticed he Mugsy would drink water like he could not get enough... Then one night he kept coming to me with his ears laid back and hanging with a look in his eye that I knew something was wrong, went to my daughters house as she is really into dogs and hoping she could figure it out, well she noticed he could not pee no matter how much he tried, so rushed him to the vet, thank God, had I waited he would have died as his bladder was full of crystals and was near rupturing, anyway the vet catheterized him after putting him under anesthesia as it was so painful, after all was said and done and $ 1, ooo.oo later, he ended up on a special diet which we kept him on for well over a year... decided to try a good, but less expensive dog food, had his urine checked and he was doing fine... I believe it was the chicken jerky and the salt content, but of course I can not be sure and I do not remember the brand... Thankfully he has had no more occurrences, needless to say he does not get chicken jerky anymore and definitely nothing from China at least not that I know of.

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

Veterinary dental cleanings, as well as any treatments performed, are always done under anesthesia.

My younger cat has good teeth and my vet told me that by brushing my younger cat's teeth regularly, he could go his whole life without needing to be put under anesthesia for dental work.

On July 27th Callie was put under light anesthesia to have an impacted anal gland repaired, the vet was quite concerned about putting her under due to her general condition but we are happy to report that she experienced no negative side effects and certainly her tushy feels so much better.

$ 3500 pays for a complex abdominal surgery to remove life - threatening obstructions $ 2500 pays for a hind - leg amputation $ 1000 repairs a prolapsed eyeball suffered in a dog fight $ 850 fixes a compound fracture $ 300 cleans, drains, and sutures a serious bite wound, with pain meds and anesthesia $ 250 gets a full dental cleaning, under anesthesia $ 125 gets a simple spay $ 100 gets 5 - 10 nights» emergency boarding when we're out of foster homes $ 95 gets a simple neuter $ 50 gets one used large crate $ 45 gets a large bag of good quality kibble $ 25 gets a good dog bed or a heartworm preventative pill $ 20 gets the pain pills for a surgery $ 15 gets a joint or coat supplement $ 10 gets a safe and tasty large chew $ 5 gets a belly band to help a lad get house trained

To remove pesky plaque and clean your pet's teeth well, veterinarians recommend putting them under anesthesia.

Due to improved anesthetic techniques, anesthesia is very safe because we have better support and monitoring while an animal is under anesthesia, as well as pre-anesthetic blood testing.

«Many dental problems are not detectable until the cats are under anesthesia having a good, complete examination.»

Treatment of dental disease includes a good cleaning under anesthesia by a veterinarian or a veterinary dentist.

Spaying or neutering, performed painlessly under general anesthesia, is the best and safest way to stop adding to the pet population.

This results in less time under anesthesia, and a reduced risk to your pet, as well as less pain.

It is always hard to predict how a patient will react to anesthesia, but if we know how they have behaved under anesthesia before, it can help us decide how best to manage their anesthesia in the future.