Procedures Done by Vets in Surgery- Week Three

As I sit here waiting for the computer to load, a new website I’m trying called infotrac, Mr. Malley (English teacher) told us about. I began to rub Bath and Body Works’ Cherry blossom hand sanitizer on my hands. By the way, the smell is awesome! The end of my enjoyment has come, my hands being clean and germ free was now over; it was done loading and I again began my search. I typed in “Procedures done by Vets done in surgery” but it seems that there was no results so I tried to rephrase it and put “Veterinarians doing Surgery”. This time it was successful. The options I seen were nothing I searched or had in mind of reading. So I clicked the first option anyways, what I was reading was stories of people and there pets. So I decide not to use this website. (Find.galegroup.com)

It’s back to google for me again. It’s so simple. So I typed in what I typed in infotrac, “Veterinarians doing Surgery” and tons of options came up. But first I wanted to know a little about it. Clicking on wikipedia for a description it says, “surgery performed on animals by veterinarians. Most veterinarians perform surgery, but it is also possible to specialize in surgery by becoming board certified”. So I wonder what board certified was. It’s basically “a designation earned by a person to assure that he/she is qualified to assure that he/she is qualified to perform a job”. (Google)(En.wikipedia.org)

So what are the procedures done by Vets in surgery? Each “patient” has to have a chart. The chart consists of “the surgery or other procedure was performed, exactly what was done, what follow-up medical procedures should now be carried out, what exercise routine is appropriate, and what foods the patient should eat and avoid”. (science.education.nih.gov)

On a website cuttingedgevet.com, I found something very interesting to my topic. It explained how Laser Surgery was a better option than Regular Surgery. Laser Surgery is "recognized in human and Veterinary medicine for its benefits to both the patient and the surgeon". Its carbon dioxide laser reduces pain, bleeding, swelling, infection, and makes a quicker recovery. Also this "procedure" smoothly cuts or removes the tissue. It cuts or removes the tissue. It is recommended for cyst removal, ear crop, neuter, and many other procedures. (www.cuttingedgevet.com)

"Veterinary Surgery." 02 May 2008 .

"People Doing Science." Veterinarian 02 May 2008 .

"Why laser surgery for pets?." The Benefits and How it Works (2005) 07 May 2008 .