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Because your pet must remain absolutely still during the scan, potentially up to 1 or 2 hours, anesthesia is necessary to insure a top quality study. Any anesthetic procedure involves some level of risk to the patient. They are generally low for our patients, but can vary with their age and individual medical status. That is why we obtain prior medical history and lab work from your veterinarian and discuss with them any potential anesthetic complications. Anesthesia risk is minimized in our facility by choosing the safest methods possible, and our state of the art anesthesia and monitoring equipment used by experienced and caring doctors and <a href="https://www.lovebreitling.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">fake watches cheap sale online</a> veterinary technicians.

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Most pets have little or no side effects from the anesthetic. Some pets may be drowsy or a little clumsy in walking and may have some vomiting after the anesthesia. General anesthesia is a serious matter, especially in a critically sick or unstable pet, and there can occasionally be severe reactions to the procedure that can be life threatening. There can also be allergic or other adverse reaction to the anesthetic in some pets, however these are very <a href="https://www.breitlingenargys.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">swiss made replica watches</a> rare.