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#1
January 22nd 04, 01:39 AM
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More dogs and cats go under the ... laser
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#2
January 22nd 04, 01:52 AM
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Wrong newsgroup.....
-- http://www.geocities.com/chrissy_1228/ourkittycats.html "me" wrote in message ... More dogs and cats go under the ... laser? Operation option helps speed up recovery By Elizabeth Putnam Wausau Daily Herald MARATHON - Lasers are replacing scalpels in a handful of pet hospitals in north central Wisconsin. Hundreds of veterinary clinics nationwide, including County Center Animal Hospital in Marathon, Countryside Animal Hospital near Merrill and the Medford Animal Hospital, now are using lasers, the latest in veterinary surgery, because they cause less bleeding and minimal swelling and lead to a quick recovery for the family pet. Laser surgery also is more precise and reduces the risk of infection, said County Center veterinarian Thomas Bruning. Deena Miller, 33, of Weston decided laser surgery was the best option for her cat, Murphy. Miller had heard about laser surgery and its benefits, so she checked around for prices and decided it was the best route to take when Murphy was declawed. "It's an option that gives you a peace of mind and a higher comfort level for your pet," Miller said. "If you are an animal lover, I would recommend it." Murphy, a 3-month-old kitten, was playful and lively Thursday afternoon as he roamed his cage at County Center. "You'd never guess that he was just declawed," Bruning said. "It's amazing how fast the recovery is." The cost of laser surgery is slightly higher than standard scalpel surgery. The price for declawing using laser surgery costs about $40 more, Bruning said. But it's worth it, said Brenda Arnold, a veterinary technician at County Center, whose 4-month-old kitten, Teegan, recently was declawed. "They act like nothing happened after the surgery," Arnold said. "Cats are climbing their cages. It's remarkable." The laser machine creates an invisible beam of light that vaporizes water and other soft tissue. Because the lasers are precise, only a thin layer of tissue is removed during surgery. Laser surgery is ideal for dogs, cats, birds, reptiles, horses and other animals. It can be used for internal surgery, oral, ear, nose and throat surgery and for dermatology procedures. County Center has offered laser surgery for about two years. Bruning said he can't imagine using a scalpel anymore. "Eventually, it will become the standard of practice," he said. For Murphy, who was expected to return home Friday, the experience was tolerable. "I'm sure he's happy to come home," Miller said.
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#3
January 22nd 04, 01:52 AM
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Wrong newsgroup.....
-- http://www.geocities.com/chrissy_1228/ourkittycats.html "me" wrote in message ... More dogs and cats go under the ... laser? Operation option helps speed up recovery By Elizabeth Putnam Wausau Daily Herald MARATHON - Lasers are replacing scalpels in a handful of pet hospitals in north central Wisconsin. Hundreds of veterinary clinics nationwide, including County Center Animal Hospital in Marathon, Countryside Animal Hospital near Merrill and the Medford Animal Hospital, now are using lasers, the latest in veterinary surgery, because they cause less bleeding and minimal swelling and lead to a quick recovery for the family pet. Laser surgery also is more precise and reduces the risk of infection, said County Center veterinarian Thomas Bruning. Deena Miller, 33, of Weston decided laser surgery was the best option for her cat, Murphy. Miller had heard about laser surgery and its benefits, so she checked around for prices and decided it was the best route to take when Murphy was declawed. "It's an option that gives you a peace of mind and a higher comfort level for your pet," Miller said. "If you are an animal lover, I would recommend it." Murphy, a 3-month-old kitten, was playful and lively Thursday afternoon as he roamed his cage at County Center. "You'd never guess that he was just declawed," Bruning said. "It's amazing how fast the recovery is." The cost of laser surgery is slightly higher than standard scalpel surgery. The price for declawing using laser surgery costs about $40 more, Bruning said. But it's worth it, said Brenda Arnold, a veterinary technician at County Center, whose 4-month-old kitten, Teegan, recently was declawed. "They act like nothing happened after the surgery," Arnold said. "Cats are climbing their cages. It's remarkable." The laser machine creates an invisible beam of light that vaporizes water and other soft tissue. Because the lasers are precise, only a thin layer of tissue is removed during surgery. Laser surgery is ideal for dogs, cats, birds, reptiles, horses and other animals. It can be used for internal surgery, oral, ear, nose and throat surgery and for dermatology procedures. County Center has offered laser surgery for about two years. Bruning said he can't imagine using a scalpel anymore. "Eventually, it will become the standard of practice," he said. For Murphy, who was expected to return home Friday, the experience was tolerable. "I'm sure he's happy to come home," Miller said.
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#4
January 22nd 04, 01:52 AM
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Wrong newsgroup.....
-- http://www.geocities.com/chrissy_1228/ourkittycats.html "me" wrote in message ... More dogs and cats go under the ... laser? Operation option helps speed up recovery By Elizabeth Putnam Wausau Daily Herald MARATHON - Lasers are replacing scalpels in a handful of pet hospitals in north central Wisconsin. Hundreds of veterinary clinics nationwide, including County Center Animal Hospital in Marathon, Countryside Animal Hospital near Merrill and the Medford Animal Hospital, now are using lasers, the latest in veterinary surgery, because they cause less bleeding and minimal swelling and lead to a quick recovery for the family pet. Laser surgery also is more precise and reduces the risk of infection, said County Center veterinarian Thomas Bruning. Deena Miller, 33, of Weston decided laser surgery was the best option for her cat, Murphy. Miller had heard about laser surgery and its benefits, so she checked around for prices and decided it was the best route to take when Murphy was declawed. "It's an option that gives you a peace of mind and a higher comfort level for your pet," Miller said. "If you are an animal lover, I would recommend it." Murphy, a 3-month-old kitten, was playful and lively Thursday afternoon as he roamed his cage at County Center. "You'd never guess that he was just declawed," Bruning said. "It's amazing how fast the recovery is." The cost of laser surgery is slightly higher than standard scalpel surgery. The price for declawing using laser surgery costs about $40 more, Bruning said. But it's worth it, said Brenda Arnold, a veterinary technician at County Center, whose 4-month-old kitten, Teegan, recently was declawed. "They act like nothing happened after the surgery," Arnold said. "Cats are climbing their cages. It's remarkable." The laser machine creates an invisible beam of light that vaporizes water and other soft tissue. Because the lasers are precise, only a thin layer of tissue is removed during surgery. Laser surgery is ideal for dogs, cats, birds, reptiles, horses and other animals. It can be used for internal surgery, oral, ear, nose and throat surgery and for dermatology procedures. County Center has offered laser surgery for about two years. Bruning said he can't imagine using a scalpel anymore. "Eventually, it will become the standard of practice," he said. For Murphy, who was expected to return home Friday, the experience was tolerable. "I'm sure he's happy to come home," Miller said.
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#6
January 22nd 04, 09:27 AM
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"me" wrote in message ...
More dogs and cats go under the ... laser? Operation option helps speed up recovery By Elizabeth Putnam Wausau Daily Herald MARATHON - Lasers are replacing scalpels in a handful of pet hospitals in north central Wisconsin. Hundreds of veterinary clinics nationwide, including County Center Animal Hospital in Marathon, Countryside Animal Hospital near Merrill and the Medford Animal Hospital, now are using lasers, the latest in veterinary surgery, because they cause less bleeding and minimal swelling and lead to a quick recovery for the family pet. Laser surgery also is more precise and reduces the risk of infection, said County Center veterinarian Thomas Bruning. Deena Miller, 33, of Weston decided laser surgery was the best option for her cat, Murphy. Miller had heard about laser surgery and its benefits, so she checked around for prices and decided it was the best route to take when Murphy was declawed. "It's an option that gives you a peace of mind and a higher comfort level for your pet," Miller said. "If you are an animal lover, I would recommend it." There is so much wrong with this last statement, I don't even know where to begin... -L.
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#7
January 22nd 04, 09:27 AM
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"me" wrote in message ...
More dogs and cats go under the ... laser? Operation option helps speed up recovery By Elizabeth Putnam Wausau Daily Herald MARATHON - Lasers are replacing scalpels in a handful of pet hospitals in north central Wisconsin. Hundreds of veterinary clinics nationwide, including County Center Animal Hospital in Marathon, Countryside Animal Hospital near Merrill and the Medford Animal Hospital, now are using lasers, the latest in veterinary surgery, because they cause less bleeding and minimal swelling and lead to a quick recovery for the family pet. Laser surgery also is more precise and reduces the risk of infection, said County Center veterinarian Thomas Bruning. Deena Miller, 33, of Weston decided laser surgery was the best option for her cat, Murphy. Miller had heard about laser surgery and its benefits, so she checked around for prices and decided it was the best route to take when Murphy was declawed. "It's an option that gives you a peace of mind and a higher comfort level for your pet," Miller said. "If you are an animal lover, I would recommend it." There is so much wrong with this last statement, I don't even know where to begin... -L.
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#8
January 22nd 04, 01:34 PM
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We were offered the option of laser surgery when our dog was neutered, at a
cost of $90.00 more than the regular surgery. We did not get the laser surgery. "me" wrote in message ... More dogs and cats go under the ... laser? Operation option helps speed up recovery By Elizabeth Putnam Wausau Daily Herald MARATHON - Lasers are replacing scalpels in a handful of pet hospitals in north central Wisconsin. Hundreds of veterinary clinics nationwide, including County Center Animal Hospital in Marathon, Countryside Animal Hospital near Merrill and the Medford Animal Hospital, now are using lasers, the latest in veterinary surgery, because they cause less bleeding and minimal swelling and lead to a quick recovery for the family pet. Laser surgery also is more precise and reduces the risk of infection, said County Center veterinarian Thomas Bruning. Deena Miller, 33, of Weston decided laser surgery was the best option for her cat, Murphy. Miller had heard about laser surgery and its benefits, so she checked around for prices and decided it was the best route to take when Murphy was declawed. "It's an option that gives you a peace of mind and a higher comfort level for your pet," Miller said. "If you are an animal lover, I would recommend it." Murphy, a 3-month-old kitten, was playful and lively Thursday afternoon as he roamed his cage at County Center. "You'd never guess that he was just declawed," Bruning said. "It's amazing how fast the recovery is." The cost of laser surgery is slightly higher than standard scalpel surgery. The price for declawing using laser surgery costs about $40 more, Bruning said. But it's worth it, said Brenda Arnold, a veterinary technician at County Center, whose 4-month-old kitten, Teegan, recently was declawed. "They act like nothing happened after the surgery," Arnold said. "Cats are climbing their cages. It's remarkable." The laser machine creates an invisible beam of light that vaporizes water and other soft tissue. Because the lasers are precise, only a thin layer of tissue is removed during surgery. Laser surgery is ideal for dogs, cats, birds, reptiles, horses and other animals. It can be used for internal surgery, oral, ear, nose and throat surgery and for dermatology procedures. County Center has offered laser surgery for about two years. Bruning said he can't imagine using a scalpel anymore. "Eventually, it will become the standard of practice," he said. For Murphy, who was expected to return home Friday, the experience was tolerable. "I'm sure he's happy to come home," Miller said.
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#9
January 22nd 04, 01:34 PM
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We were offered the option of laser surgery when our dog was neutered, at a
cost of $90.00 more than the regular surgery. We did not get the laser surgery. "me" wrote in message ... More dogs and cats go under the ... laser? Operation option helps speed up recovery By Elizabeth Putnam Wausau Daily Herald MARATHON - Lasers are replacing scalpels in a handful of pet hospitals in north central Wisconsin. Hundreds of veterinary clinics nationwide, including County Center Animal Hospital in Marathon, Countryside Animal Hospital near Merrill and the Medford Animal Hospital, now are using lasers, the latest in veterinary surgery, because they cause less bleeding and minimal swelling and lead to a quick recovery for the family pet. Laser surgery also is more precise and reduces the risk of infection, said County Center veterinarian Thomas Bruning. Deena Miller, 33, of Weston decided laser surgery was the best option for her cat, Murphy. Miller had heard about laser surgery and its benefits, so she checked around for prices and decided it was the best route to take when Murphy was declawed. "It's an option that gives you a peace of mind and a higher comfort level for your pet," Miller said. "If you are an animal lover, I would recommend it." Murphy, a 3-month-old kitten, was playful and lively Thursday afternoon as he roamed his cage at County Center. "You'd never guess that he was just declawed," Bruning said. "It's amazing how fast the recovery is." The cost of laser surgery is slightly higher than standard scalpel surgery. The price for declawing using laser surgery costs about $40 more, Bruning said. But it's worth it, said Brenda Arnold, a veterinary technician at County Center, whose 4-month-old kitten, Teegan, recently was declawed. "They act like nothing happened after the surgery," Arnold said. "Cats are climbing their cages. It's remarkable." The laser machine creates an invisible beam of light that vaporizes water and other soft tissue. Because the lasers are precise, only a thin layer of tissue is removed during surgery. Laser surgery is ideal for dogs, cats, birds, reptiles, horses and other animals. It can be used for internal surgery, oral, ear, nose and throat surgery and for dermatology procedures. County Center has offered laser surgery for about two years. Bruning said he can't imagine using a scalpel anymore. "Eventually, it will become the standard of practice," he said. For Murphy, who was expected to return home Friday, the experience was tolerable. "I'm sure he's happy to come home," Miller said.
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#10
January 22nd 04, 01:34 PM
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We were offered the option of laser surgery when our dog was neutered, at a
cost of $90.00 more than the regular surgery. We did not get the laser surgery. "me" wrote in message ... More dogs and cats go under the ... laser? Operation option helps speed up recovery By Elizabeth Putnam Wausau Daily Herald MARATHON - Lasers are replacing scalpels in a handful of pet hospitals in north central Wisconsin. Hundreds of veterinary clinics nationwide, including County Center Animal Hospital in Marathon, Countryside Animal Hospital near Merrill and the Medford Animal Hospital, now are using lasers, the latest in veterinary surgery, because they cause less bleeding and minimal swelling and lead to a quick recovery for the family pet. Laser surgery also is more precise and reduces the risk of infection, said County Center veterinarian Thomas Bruning. Deena Miller, 33, of Weston decided laser surgery was the best option for her cat, Murphy. Miller had heard about laser surgery and its benefits, so she checked around for prices and decided it was the best route to take when Murphy was declawed. "It's an option that gives you a peace of mind and a higher comfort level for your pet," Miller said. "If you are an animal lover, I would recommend it." Murphy, a 3-month-old kitten, was playful and lively Thursday afternoon as he roamed his cage at County Center. "You'd never guess that he was just declawed," Bruning said. "It's amazing how fast the recovery is." The cost of laser surgery is slightly higher than standard scalpel surgery. The price for declawing using laser surgery costs about $40 more, Bruning said. But it's worth it, said Brenda Arnold, a veterinary technician at County Center, whose 4-month-old kitten, Teegan, recently was declawed. "They act like nothing happened after the surgery," Arnold said. "Cats are climbing their cages. It's remarkable." The laser machine creates an invisible beam of light that vaporizes water and other soft tissue. Because the lasers are precise, only a thin layer of tissue is removed during surgery. Laser surgery is ideal for dogs, cats, birds, reptiles, horses and other animals. It can be used for internal surgery, oral, ear, nose and throat surgery and for dermatology procedures. County Center has offered laser surgery for about two years. Bruning said he can't imagine using a scalpel anymore. "Eventually, it will become the standard of practice," he said. For Murphy, who was expected to return home Friday, the experience was tolerable. "I'm sure he's happy to come home," Miller said.
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