All veterinarians range in prices to the point that this is impossible question. First you should determine if your dog actually needs surgery, a simple check up will do that. If so call every veterinarian in your area. Use YELP.com to help you find someone if you live in a metropolitan area. Best of Luck.
yes
Yes, kidney stones that become large or become lodged in the kidney or lower in the urinary tract, can sometimes cause problems with the kidney. A stone that blocks the flow of urine, left too long, can result in the death of the kidney or damage to the urinary tract. A kidney stone itself can be telling you that you already have a problem with your kidney. Crystals normally are formed when urine is made, especially in a dehydrated patient; however, when crystals grow and become a stone, it can be because of a kidney problem that is already present.
If you get too much calcium in the body, you can get sick, or possibly a kidney stone.
The minerals could build up and form a kidney stone.
There's really no telling w/o know what type of surgery - and what currency - you're talking about.
1 Kidney stone and the fibula of a native.
THERE ARE FOUR DIFFERENT TYPES OF KIDNEY STONES:>CALCIUM-OXALITE STONES: This is the most common type of kidney stone. It's caused by eating too much calcium or vitamin D; certain kinds of medicines, genetics, and other problems.STRUVITE STONES: This type of kidney stone happens more to females than males. It grows to be very large and harms kidneys more than others. If you have a kidney infection then that can also cause this type of kidney stone.URIC ACID STONES: Caused by eating too much animal protein. To cure it eat less red meat.CYSTINE STONES: This type of kidney stone is very rare. It blocks up muscles, nerves, and other body parts. It can build up in urine and form in to a stone; it also is caused by genetics.
It may or it may not. It depends on how much the ear scars down during the healing process after the surgery.
You should drink as much water as you can. And continuing to drink a lot of water can prevent future ones, too.
If a kidney is taken from a live donor it is much healthier and has a better chance of being accepted by the recipient's body than a kidney from a dead donor. For the donor, this does involve major surgery, so it's a bit of a disadvantage to the living donor.
This depends on where you live. Your Veterinarian should be able to provide you with an estimate of the cost of surgery/treatment after he/she has examined the dog and completed any diagnostics.
high blood pressure,heart disease,kidney stone