How Do I Know If My Bulldog Needs Airway Surgery? │ Twin Trees Vet Talk (FREE VET ADVICE PODCAST)

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  • Опубликовано: 1 окт 2024
  • On today's episode of Twin Trees Vet Talk, we welcome our very special guest, Dr. Mike King. Dr. King is a Veterinary Surgery Specialist at Canada West Veterinary Specialists in Vancouver, BC (Canada).
    Dr. King helps us answer a question from a pet owner who asks: "How do I know if my bulldog needs airway surgery?" We discuss some of the signs that suggest a bulldog may need surgery on its nostrils and airway, and we discuss some of the reasons why many brachycephalic breeds (like English Bulldogs, French Bulldogs, Pugs, Pekingese and Boston Terriers, etc.), may be predisposed to laboured breathing, heat stroke and respiratory distress. We also discuss what is involved in the surgical procedure as well as anesthetic risks and complications. We hope you enjoy this episode! Please leave your questions and comments below!
    WELCOME TO TWIN TREES VET TALK! An informal chat with Dr. Lopez (Emergency Veterinarian) and friends to share our perspective on pet predicaments, being a veterinarian, our shared love for animals and more! Have a quick question? Want to run something by us? Or just need our two cents? This is your chance! Each week we select a handful of questions to answer.
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    3 BEST PIECES OF ADVICE FROM THE EMERGENCY VET THAT COULD SAVE YOUR PET'S LIFE
    1) DON'T WAIT TOO LONG TO GET HELP! If you wait too long, it could be too late. This is especially true for concerns such as laboured breathing, pale gums and weakness. You know your pet best, so if you are worried or concerned, "when in doubt, check it out!"
    2) PREVENT THE PREVENTABLE. Learn as much as possible about dangers that face your pet, such as household poisons, seemingly harmless objects (like toys, clothing, garbage and rocks), other animals, and vehicles. Pets are like toddlers and they need a responsible adult/babysitter to protect them from danger. Puppies and kittens need to start their vaccines at ~8 WEEKS (and they need boosters too!) to protect them from deadly diseases.
    3) BE PREPARED FOR THE WORST CASE SCENARIO. Have a plan in place, know your nearest emergency clinic, have the ASPCA phone number on speed dial. Know basic first aid training and CPR. But MOST IMPORTANTLY, BE FINANCIALLY PREPARED. The cost of medical treatment in an emergency, and the owners' ability to pay for it, is probably the most important factor that determines whether a pet will receive the medical care it needs. The best way to protect yourself is to have good medical insurance for your pet. Do your research.
    DISCLAIMER
    The medical information on this site is provided as an educational resource only, and is not to be used or relied on for any diagnostic or treatment purposes.
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