Cats Eyes Dilated After Anesthesia
Anesthesia complications in cats.
Cats eyes dilated after anesthesia. I always think of cats after anesthesia. Sometimes the feline will shut or rub the eye to protect it and relieve pain. Place your cat in a confined room such as a bedroom or.
I have a question about the safety of isoflorine gas when used on cats specifically a kitten of 4 months. I believe it was around 3 pm yesterday i left her at the office around 3pm and i picked her up around 5 pm she did drink a lot and she ate a little no discharges just a little redness around her eyes they wanted to take dna samples to test for herpes virus because she had sneezing and some mucus and a respiratory infection las year in octber. She can continue nursing even after spay and the kittens can be trapped and spayedneutered once they are 12 weeks old.
When we went to pick them up the vet went to see if they were awake. In addition to enlarged pupils Key Gaskell has a long list of symptoms including avoidance of light vomiting diarrhea straining to urinate coughing. If your pet is a cat let the cat come out of the carrier on her own.
Withhold food and water for the first few hours after bringing your cat home. A feline hyperthyroidism diagnosis can be overwhelming. You may see dilated pupils unsteadiness or lethargy lack of appetite moodiness or appearance of drunkenness.
I read somewhere sorry I cant remember where this can happen sto cats from having their mouth opened wide as for dental or anaesthesia with an endothracheal tube because that can cause pressure on the nerves to the eye. After all she was fasted since the previous night. Diseases can be found within the iris tissue and scar tissue can build up in the eye resulting in anisocoria.
During general anesthesia your cat is in an unconscious state so he is unable to move and doesnt feel any pain. If your cat is on medication and has dilated pupils contact your veterinary surgery who will be able to advise if this is a common side effect. General anesthesia is achieved by administering drugs that suppress your cats nerve response.