Penza shelter “Helping Hand for Homeless Animals” has been helping dogs and cats who have suffered from life on the street for several years and is doing its best to become a modern emergency clinic for tail patients.
The shelter already has its own laboratory, rehabilitation unit, diagnostic and monitoring devices for animals: X-ray, ultrasound and therapeutic laser. But only one operating room was not enough to cope with more complex surgical tasks. Therefore, this summer the shelter will move to a new building, where additional space for surgical manipulations will be created. And to equip the new operating rooms, additional manipulation and surgical tables are needed to help the animals.
Tables are made of stainless steel or aluminum alloys that are resistant to aggressive disinfectants. This is important to prevent the spread and maintain sterility in the room. About 60 surgeries are performed in the shelter's operating room every week. This means that veterinarians can save the lives of several thousand street cats and dogs in a year. Let's help them! Let the tailed patients get well!
