I called my vet to ask more questions about the spaying procedures they use. This is what they said:*The anesthetic usedis "Isofourane" gas. That is the only anesthetic theyoffer for spay; they feel it is the safest *A full blood panel (when requested)isdonein the morning before the surgery.
At 05:59 PM 11/9/2006, you wrote:
Iso is good, Sevoflourane is a but better but many do not have it. Find
out if they moniter her Oxygen while she is under, Ask for desolving
sutures. I think having an IV line and fluids running is grea and then
you have IV access should you need it,
Thank you :) I will gather allthe suggestions and concerns I get from our list. Then Iwill ask for a phoneconsult with my vet before I make the appt.Gina kelly [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: At 05:59 PM 11/9/2006, you wrote:Iso is good, Sevoflourane is a but better but many do not have it. Find
Just make sure you let them know that
they are authorized to perform all means necessary to pull her through if she
crashes. Some vets do not "try" to "bring them back" like you expect with
humans. Most vets don't even HAVE automatic respirator units or defibrillators.
Sad, but true. I
4 matches
Mail list logo
