Veterinary Surgery Blog: When You Need To Know

Handing your pet over to a vet surgeon before a procedure is one of those moments when a pet owner feels totally exposed. Whether it’s a straightforward spay or neuter or a major reconstruction job on their bones, surgery can make you feel really nervous and unsure – and that’s only natural. Suddenly, you’re worrying: Will this be okay for my pet? What kind of recovery can I expect? How is this really going to make my pet’s life better?

I reckon that the thing that gets rid of that anxiety is having the facts. When you know what you’re dealing with, you stop being scared and start feeling in control. So, I’ve set up this blog to try to make surgery in pets a bit easier to understand – to give you the lowdown from a pro so that you can feel more confident and ready for whatever lies ahead.

Dr. Abimbola Oshin in an operating room.

Specialist small Animal Veterinary Surgeon

Thank you for visiting my website and reading my blog. I hope you find it informative.

Bimbo Oshin
My Personal Favorites
Sponsor
Explore
Postoperative care for pets
Dr. Abimbola Oshin

Essential Postoperative Care for Pets: Your Guide to a Smooth Recovery

Introduction Post-operative care is critical for comfort, safety, and recuperation after surgery. This guide is designed for pet owners caring for their pets after surgery and covers the essential steps for a smooth recovery after pet surgery. Postoperative care for pets involves a series of best practices to ensure your furry companion heals safely and

Read More »
A surgeon is examining a Great Dane for signs of gastric dilatation and volvulus.
Dr. Abimbola Oshin

GDV Dog: Understanding Gastric Dilatation-Volvulus in Dogs

Introduction This article provides a comprehensive overview of gastric dilatation-volvulus (GDV) in dogs, including causes, risk factors, clinical signs, emergency treatment, and prevention strategies. It is intended for dog owners, breeders, and veterinary professionals who want to understand this life-threatening condition and how to respond effectively. Understanding GDV in dogs is crucial because rapid recognition

Read More »
Scroll to Top