Hospitalization & Intensive Care (ICU)

Hospitalization & Intensive Care (ICU)

In the hospitalization and intensive care (ICU) unit of Farvardin Pet Clinic, animals that cannot receive routine care at home due to illness, surgery, injury, emergency conditions, or the need for continuous monitoring are placed under veterinary care and supervision.

Full Description

The goal of this unit is to provide a safe and controlled environment for patients that need continuous care, close monitoring, or supportive treatments. Some animals, after surgery, severe illness, or an emergency condition, require care that cannot be provided at home.

In the hospitalization unit, the patient’s general condition is regularly checked, and required treatments are carried out based on the veterinarian’s diagnosis and treatment plan. These may include medication administration, fluid therapy, pain management, supportive nutrition, wound and suture care, vital sign monitoring, and other necessary measures. Patients with more complex or unstable conditions may require intensive care (ICU).

When Is This Service Needed?

• After major or complex surgeries
• After certain orthopedic and spine surgeries
• After soft tissue or other surgical procedures
• Patients requiring post-anesthesia monitoring
• Severe and acute illnesses
• Emergency patients after initial stabilization
• Poisonings and conditions requiring continuous care
• Severe injuries and trauma
• Severe dehydration or the need for fluid therapy
• Severe pain or the need for ongoing pain control
• Patients unable to eat or drink normally
• Patients with chronic diseases experiencing flare-ups
• Patients requiring close vital sign monitoring

Benefits & Features

• Regular monitoring of the patient’s general condition
• More continuous care in the post-surgery or post-illness period
• Consistent implementation of the treatment plan
• Pain control and management
• Fluid therapy and supportive treatments
• Wound and surgical site care
• Vital sign monitoring
• Rapid detection of changes in the patient’s condition
• Transfer to intensive care when needed
• Continuing treatment under veterinary supervision
• Reducing the risk of complications from inadequate home care

Sub-Services

• General hospitalization and round-the-clock care
• Vital sign monitoring
• Post-surgical patient care
• Emergency patient care
• Supportive and therapeutic care
• Pain control and management
• Care for critically ill patients
• Intensive care and monitoring (ICU)