Can a dog get a brain injury or have a stroke from spaying? And what is the prognosis from a brain injury? - brain stroke more condition_treatment
My dog had surgery yesterday and is again the veterans after vomiting move, crazy eyes, disorientation, etc. Vet says poss. Blood clots, stroke, head injury. Is this something that has happened during the operation, and more importantly, is still alive after that? What is the normal outcome for dogs with brain trauma?
Tuesday, December 8, 2009
Brain Stroke More Condition_treatment Can A Dog Get A Brain Injury Or Have A Stroke From Spaying? And What Is The Prognosis From A Brain Injury?
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Each operation can lead to cause a clot or stroke. Will probably live. The question is, will recover enough to go home the same way as before.
Unfortunately had a bad experience after castration. Might be able to put on some steroids to swelling and help his recovery.
I hope it works.
Never was a link between stroke and castration is one and do not think that would probably be. I suppose if anesthesia is not done properly, then the brain can be deprived of oxygen for a prolonged period, but still it does not lead to a stroke. I am willing to be corrected if we have veterinarians, although
Forgive me, but I do not remember on top of his head, is concerned that the correct name for a dog - and humans are different versions, but most dogs make a good recovery. My old man had a collie when I was 12 and lived in over a year go to the other and agreed to the age (and) with other medical problems, it was sleep better. Most dogs have a payback period of 3-4 weeks in which his best to spoil only with good food, silent and let things take their place. Her eyes are moving from one side to another? This is a classic sign of a "coup". Your account balance is often of what they hold in a quiet area, where it easy for them to affect theiFood, water and a place to go to the toilet is a necessity. If you get wood, laminate or tile floor and get some non-slip mats for the easiest move for them to traction. As a rule, long a dream of rest and is best left to the same
She did not say how old he is? When is something that usually affects older dogs, but I heard what happened to a 2 (now 8, and does not intervene, as:))
I hope your daughter recovers quickly anyway good luck with
Whenever a surgical procedure is done when there is a possibility that a problem arises. He was placed on the back for a time in traffic and tends to be in the blood vessels and may have been small blood clots that can lead to injuries and form and moving can be a topic of general anesthesia itself. Depending on what was and the extent of damage will dictate how it does in the future. Sometimes a reaction to the anesthesia itself can cause problems can be solved over time - even damage from a situation of ischemia in the brain can be resolved and fully rehabilitated, but there is no way to know that anyone on the Internet. In reality it is "normal" for dogs with surgical results are not back "normal" about the damage and the cause. Hopefully not an episodic reaction to the anesthesia and will resolve itself soon.
Yes, you may experience complications from the anesthesia. Please call an emergency vet veterinarian immediately.
http://www.veterinarypartner.com/Content ...
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Sorry, I do not know how I missed the part where you said that already in veterinarians. GOOD FOR YOU!
The survival depends on the severity of brain injury. When soft, it is unlikely to survive. Only your veterinarian can decide the outcome. I'm sorry this has happened.
There are risks associated with surgery, human or animal. Good luck
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