![]() ![]() Generally, you can offer food and water the night you get them home.they may or may not eat/drink.but they should on day 2.The dry nose is not so much from being dehydrated as it is from being under a surgical lamp (which feels like 200 degrees on the top of my head) and it drys it out. I would think there is only a few reasons why they removed 2 of them and not the 3rd.either there was some reason the vet did not want to remove it, did not think it should be removed or forgot it/did not see it.It is common for some dogs to be droggy (sometimes even more) from going under a local medicine.because they work as muscle relaxers.in some ways they do knock them out pretty good.and they are more slow from getting up because without being hooked to the anesthesia machine they also do not have the added benefit of having the is not a bad thing.they just can be sleepy from it. Oh and His Breath is worse then ever any thoughts on that? Thank you all for you concern and thoughts. HE is just sleepy and Dehydrated and Snugly. Other then that he seems to be doing OK all and all. I do plan on calling the vet in the AM but if I can get some ideas before then it would put my mind at ease. SO I fed wet food and added water to it to try and rehydrate but what else can I do? How long before the Sutures need to come out? or will they disintegrate into the body? IS there anything I can give him if he seems to be in pain from the surgery in the next few days? and what is the typical time from for lab work to come back to know what these things were? But he wont drink his nose is almost grey in color. Issue is that they rushed my husband out the door with Brannon with no information except for a bill. He had 3 "skin tags" there were suppose to remove and they only took 2 off. they said they were only going to do local anesthesia but he is so out of it groggy and what not I think they put him completely under, which is fine just not what i expected. ![]() I am a little ticked with the vets office for a few reasons. Also, wearing loose clothing and not wearing jewelry in places that may come into contact with skin tags can help reduce irritation.OK SO Brannon went into have his Surgery this AM. However, a doctor may also schedule follow-up visits to ensure that the skin heals properly and that no further treatments are necessary.ĭoctors may advise people with skin tags to maintain a moderate weight and practice healthful habits, such as getting enough exercise, staying hydrated, and getting enough rest.Īdopting these habits may help reduce the chance of developing new skin tags. Typically, with professional removal, it only takes one session to remove a skin tag.
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