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PET ANESTHESIA How to Make it Safe and Easier on Everyone
by Shawn Messonnier
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20 Twin Cities Edition
NaturalTwinCities.com M
any pet parents and some veterinarians have an un- necessary fear of animal anesthesia. Addressing some misconceptions about this common medical proce- dure can be helpful, particularly in regard to older pets.
Myth #1:
Anesthesia is Dangerous Modern anesthesia has evolved into a safe medical practice since it was introduced in 1799 and uses much safer drugs than earlier versions. Still, all medications need to be approached cautiously for the welfare of all individuals connected to its use. Both injectable anesthetic drugs and inhalant anesthetic drugs (gases) can be used safely if properly chosen for a specific con- dition, accurately dosed and continuously monitored.
Myth #2: Grogginess is a Given
When a high-quality medication is properly administered, a groggy state lasting from several hours to a day or more follow- ing a procedure shouldn’t occur. Lower-quality anesthetic drugs injected during discounted spaying and neutering procedures may produce such prolonged recovery periods. It’s safer to use a high-quality, quick-acting, short-term injectable anesthetic, followed by gas anesthesia for anesthetic maintenance, during surgical procedures, including for spaying and neutering. Patients wake up quickly following surgery and can be sent home fully awake soon afterwards.
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