> If he is in good health otherwise, it may be possible to remove the gland
> without a problem. The procedure is not very invasive and anesthesia with
> isoflourane gas is reasonably safe- although there is always a risk with
> anesthesia and this risk increases with age.
>
> I don't believe they suffer any pain from the tumor itself- the danger is
> when/if it begins to bleed or creates an open wound that may be vulnerable
> to infection.
> Jill
--------------
he's in good shape, and the tumor doesn't seems to bother him, he's ax active as
ever......it must have grown very fas, i discovered it yesterday, and i check o them
everyday, and take them up for a while, i haven't seen anything until yesterday....but
today i noticed his scrotum seems to be bigger too, does they grow too with a scent
gland tumor??
i don't know if the vet here does this kind of suregery at all, maybe i'll have to
take him to the animal hospital, but that will be very expensive , i doubt i can
afford that....but at least i'll check with my vet first....
/Gunvor
The Gerbil House
www.geocities.com/gerbil_house