P: 503-292-4533
F: 503-445-4509

15800 SW UPPER BOONES FERRY ROAD, SUITE 300,
LAKE OSWEGO, OR 97035

ANIMAL DENTAL CLINIC

Advanced Dentistry & Oral Surgery Referral Practice

Mon. - Thurs: 8a.m. - 5p.m. Closed: Fri./Sat./Sun.

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Anesthesia during dental proceedures

HomeAdvanced Pet Dental Care • Board Certified Veterinary Anesthesiologist

Option of Board-Certified Veterinary Anesthesiologist for Your Pet

Our goal is to provide exceptional care for pets and the people who love them. If you or your veterinarian are concerned about anesthesia for your pet, a board-certified veterinary anesthesiologist can provide care and intensive monitoring before, during, and after anesthesia to optimize recovery when your pet is having a dental procedure or oral surgery performed. The Animal Dental Clinic regularly teams up with a board-certified veterinary anesthesiologist to offer the advanced anesthesia services.

Anesthesia success is more than surviving anesthesia--it is about improving recovery. Having a board-certified veterinary anesthesiologist involved in the care of your pet gives your pet access to a wider array of anesthetic medications and advanced anesthesia and pain management techniques. The anesthesiologist is directly involved in anesthesia from administration of pre-anesthetic medications and catheter placement to full recovery from anesthesia.

After your pet returns home, we will call to see how your pet is doing after surgery and check on their comfort level, if they are eating and able to take their medications. An additional follow-up is provided a week later to ensure your pet is on the right path to a full return to normal activities.

Here are some examples of pets that benefit from the advanced anesthesia care of a Board-Certified Veterinary Anesthesiologist:

  • Pets that have had anesthetic complications
  • Older pets
  • Medically fragile pets who have heart disease, kidney disease, collapsing trachea, diabetes, etc.
  • Brachycephalic dogs and cats
  • Fearful or easily stressed pets
  • Breeds with higher risk due to breed-predisposition to underlying disease (example: Boxers, Maine Coon cats, etc.)