The survival rate for dog hernia surgery is generally high, often exceeding 90%, depending on the type of hernia and the overall health of the dog. Factors such as the dog's age, the presence of any underlying health issues, and the promptness of treatment can influence outcomes. Most dogs recover well with proper post-operative care. Always consult a veterinarian for specific information related to your dog's situation.
if your dog is uncomfortable and hurts the dog take the dog to the vets they will tell you if it is a hernia or not. The most common hernia is located at the umbilical area and is called an umbilical hernia if it is he/she might need surgery and it is common with puppy's
Yes, My dog (a King Charles) got one and they found out while he was getting fixed so they took it out of him during the surgery. It can be very painful at times, too! If your dog has one, you may not even notice! Check with a local vet to see if your dog has one.
She could die.
A female pug with a hernia SHOULD NOT BE BRED even if repaired. A male dog with a hernia may be bred. You can have the hernia repaired surgically.
I would definitely have the hernia repaired before you breed your dog. I work in an animal hospital, we had a pregnant dog come in with a puppy stuck in a hernia. It wasn't good, she and puppies died from infection because pup in hernia had died a while before the owners knew their was a problem.
As long as you make sure that a rabbit-savvy vet with experience is working on the procedure, the mortality rate should be lot to be around the same as any dog or cat surgery. Some animals may not react well with the anesthetic, however, and may be a cause of some deaths. Consequently, if your rabbit is not in the prime of health, it may be wise to get a full blood work done before spaying.
Surgery can run from $350 to $650 depending on your vet. Our 9yr old Chihuahua Pomeranian mix just had a double inguinal hernia surgery that cost $2200. She had the hernia when she came to us as a stray dog and we were told that it didn't have to be operated on. A few weeks ago it became a problem and protruded out beyond comfortability for her and we knew it was time.
This will depend upon the type and severity of the hernia, the location of the hernia, the age and health status of the dog and the geographic location you are in. A minor umbilical hernia in a healthy puppy may only cost a couple hundred dollars, while a large scrotal or inguinal hernia with entrapped intestines may cost a thousand dollars or more.
Lookk for OBVIOUS signs to distinguishh if the dog's a girrl or boy, && if it's yourr dog, even after surgery you shud still know what it is....
It's laser surgery for neutering a male dog.
After surgery, dog hair may not grow back in the same way because the trauma from the surgery can damage the hair follicles, preventing new hair growth.
Depends the place where the surgery would take place.