General Anaesthesia for Dogs and Cats
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 14 เม.ย. 2021
- This animation takes you step by step through the general anaesthesia process for cats and dogs. It includes what to expect before and after your pet has undergone a general anaesthetic, and how you can help them once they are back home recovering.
A big thank you to our team and community members for their help in making this animation.
Please feel free to share this video with your friends and colleagues.
Check out our website for more information www.theralph.vet
Animation by Motski @motski_art
This video was really well done! I was actually surprised how much detail was put into it for the general public. This is a great Client Education piece!
Thank you for the feedback!
Team Ralph 🐾
🙏❤️
How long does a hernia surgery last ?! and what are the risks of anethtesia ?
Hi there! Both the duration and risks involved with hernia surgery would depend on a number of factors, including the patient's age, medical history and where/how big the hernia is. If your question relates to your pet, we'd suggest speaking with your local vets who would be able to provide specific guidance.
Warm wishes,
Team Ralph
Spaying and neutering is common
My dog needs to be put under anesthetic every time she gets a haircut is that okay?? And how many month should i not put my dog under anesthetic for
Hi Malak, there are a number of different risk factors like your pet's age, and if they have any medical conditions which are considered before a general anaesthetic is given. We would suggest speaking with your family vet practice to obtain specific advice relating to your pet. Warm wishes, Team Ralph
@@theralphvet thank you
Hello
My cat is going to have a surgery, full dental extraction
She is a very very stressed cat
Afraid of people
I am concerned about the moment when they shave the paw and put the catheter
Can you please tell me if it is a problem ?
I guess my cat is not the only stressed cat in the world and that vets and nurses know how to behave with those cats
Right ?
Hi Mercy, thank you for reaching out. Cats are very sensitive animals, especially to changes in their environment and so it is very common that veterinary teams need to help and support stressed cats when they are visiting their local practice. We can do this in a manner of ways but we'd recommend contacting your practice to let them know how worried you are about your cat and how they will react when it's time to have the catheter placed. Your cat could potentially be prescribed an anti-anxiety medication prior to their procedure day and that can often help. We hope the dental treatment goes well and your cat feels better soon. Team Ralph 🐾
My cat doesnt like blanket😢
Not to worry, patients are treated on an individual basis. As long as their body temperature is normal during the recovery period, they won't have to be under any blankets if they don't want to.