Apr
…how long doest the operation take. Will she be in pain after? thank you.
Answer:
If you're having your dog spayed, good for you! Spay surgeries are generally routine. Some vets do the surgery in the morning and release the dog back to its owner in the late afternoon. Our vet keeps dogs overnight just to make sure they fully recover and that there are no emergency complications.
If you get your dog back the same day as the surgery, she may be woozie from the anesthesia she was given during surgery and might also vomit as she tries to get the anesthesia out of her system. Give her a quiet, warm place to stay until she's fully recovered (usually by the next morning). Make sure she has plenty of fresh water available to her.
She WILL be in pain, so ask your vet for some oral pain meds for her; they're relatively affordable.
For a week or two after her surgery you'll have to make sure she keeps relatively still; no intense running, climbing stairs or jumping — or she might pop her sutures.
Keep an eye on her to make sure she doesn't lick at or try to chew at her surgery site, and get her back to the vet immediately if the surgery site turns dark pink or red, starts to bleed or ooze, or feels “hot” to the touch. Those are signs of infection.
Answer:
You’ll take the animal to the vet clinic in the morning, after the animal has fasted for 12 hours prior. The dog will be anesthetized (usually via injection) and hooked up to a respirator/heart monitor. The surgery is performed (different procedure depending on whether it is a spay or neuter) and the animal is given a drug to wake it up. After the animal is relatively awake, its trach tube will be removed and the animal will be put in a cage (or run) to wake up. The animal will be checked on periodically to make sure it is doing well. Some clinics keep the animal overnight, but most let the animal go home once it is awake enough to sit up, atleast (takes a few hours). The procedure itself takes under 20 minutes, usually. Spay and neuter surgeries are routine for most clinics, so the veterinarians are well-practiced in them. The animal will be sore after the surgery for a few days, but your veterinarian should send pain medication home with your animal. All in all, the few days of soreness for the animal is much better than the potential pain of uterine/testicular cancer, or birth.
Answer:
1. Make an apponment
2. normally you go in drop the dog off(could take about 30min)
3. you can call or have your vet call you after its done
4. then they normally keep them over night because when they start to come to it can be a little messy. and some dog s even scream. Plus they like to see if the dog leave the stitches alone.
5. Pick your puppy up
6. 10-14 days later you go back to have the stitches removed
Males-10 to 15 min, Females- 15 to 30 mins.
They give the dog pain killers before surgery usually, but after the first day there’s no pain just a little unconformable because the stitches. Thats why they normally give you that cone (E-callor) to put on there head so they leave it alone.
Answer:
Nothing to eat after 8pm the night before only water until 8am then take that away,drop them off at the vets at 9am and pick up that afternoon if all is well, They give them a long lasting pain releif after the op so they wont have pain that day, You feed tham a light meal for a few days chicken is good, If they lick excessesively they need to wear a cone or the wound wont heal and might get infected.On females they usually do internall stitches that disolve, on boys they have ones that need to be removed 10 days after the op.Its an op worth doing and i have never had any problems.
Answer:
In a routine spay or neuter, the dog is taken to the vet's office first thing in the morning and you can take them home late that same afternoon. And yes, it's surgery, so there’s some pain. You need to discuss this with your vet - some send pain meds home, others don't on the theory that if the dog is in a bit of pain, it helps keep them quiet while they're healing.
It is surgery, but it's routine and well worth it for the health of your dog. A vet can give you lots of details as well as info on how to look after her when she gets home.
Answer:
no over night stay unless there was some complication. drop dog off in am pick up in afternoon. anguish not pain. dogs don't feel pain like we do. all 3 of our dogs are spayed and never and issue. they came home vet had us give them 1 pill that same night for what pain they did feel and the next day they were slow but fine, except for the princess who milked it for everything she could lol. She even had me on the floor feeding her doggie ice-cream cause she wouldn't move. Until I caught her chasing the cat when I went into the kitchen. She was fine. so is princess came through it you'll be fine. Just a little TLC and never worry about a heat cycle again.
Answer:
At my vet, females stay overnight and males come home the same day. The surgery is usally a tiny more complex for females.
Once they come home, they’ve to wear the cone-shaped collar for about 2 weeks. Both of my dogs seemed fine, by the 2nd day they were back to their normal selves and acting just fine.
Answer:
Call your vets office and ask. They'll know 'cause they're the ones doing it….. their rules.
Generally speaking, no food or water after midnight. Drop dog off at opening time (you have an appointment for the surgery lined up). And, honestly I don't recall when you pick up the dog. All things being well…. most likely later that day, close to closing time after the anesthesia has had time to wear off.
She'll be in pain after. Who wouldn't? She'll most likely be on antibiotics and pain meds…. but, I'm not a vet, I'm rusty on this and I'm guessing!
Call your vet.
Answer:
The op takes about 10 minutes. some vets keep overnight.. but both my dogs came home when they woke up. yes, they'll be sore, and your vet will give you instructions on what to look for in terms of infection. Male dogs like to play with their stitches more (typical) and may need a cone if you notice them licking excessively down there. Keep them quiet for a week, and they'll be good to go.
Answer:
no they dont have to spend the night at the vets .however they’re in the vets for most of the day.when they come home there quite exhausted and not there self but they pick up the next day.I was given some pain killeres and antibiotiches when my ***** was spayed this hepled her alot/