That was an amazing job on the Samoyed! Not the haircut necessarily, but the treatment…from the treatment to the diagnosis to the recovery! That was amazing, Bondi Vet! 😊❤️
@@rochellealexander8271 I worked for various veterinary clinics for about 10 years. We had one dog brought in with a terrible skin condition of some sort. It was summer in Michigan, and it was a longer haired dog that lived in an outdoor kennel…we shaved down a hot spot to find MAGGOTS. Everywhere. Poor dog. We shaved it as best we could but for the next several days, we took it out for multiple maggot checks. It ended up losing the entire top layer of skin 😢 but it did survive! We took the dog away from those people though. He had been through enough!
I wonder, after the first tick was found, why not immediately shave Boston's fur to possibly find another tick and not wait overnight? Is there something I may have missed? However, I am happy to see that he survived his episode.
German Shepherds have a double coat, which can be permanently damaged by shaving them - and that damage can lead to issues with outdoors environments from then onwards. So if a double-coat _can_ be saved, it's advised to at least try.
My cat one time tried eating a needle, basically as soon as I put it down it disappeared. we noticed she was gagging, but thought she might have a fur ball she couldnt' get out, as we had already checked her mouth. We checked her mouth again in the morning and noticed the needle stuck in the roof of her mouth. So glad it didn't end up worse! needless to say, I keep much harder track of my needles.
It is so cruel when people overfeed their dogs to obesity. Overfeeding is JUST as cruel as underfeeding. We are in control of our pet's food. It is our responsibility to ensure their health. 50% of pets are overweight. That is far too great a number.
I couldn't agree more. It's abusive because these poor cats and dogs can't do anything to keep themselves healthy. It's literally our job to keep them safe, happy and healthy. Don't get me wrong, I love giving my dog and cats the odd chicken, ham, apple, blueberry, or cheese chunk, but never regularly. I really hope that the owner sticks to the Vets advice and gets that puppy down to a healthy weight.
North America In the United States, paralysis ticks are most commonly found in the Pacific Northwest and Rocky Mountain states, but can also be found in the eastern and southern states. The Rocky Mountain wood tick (Dermacentor andersoni) is the most common tick to cause paralysis in the western US, while other ticks like the American dog tick (Dermacentor variabilis) and the Lone Star tick (Amblyomma americanum) are more common in the eastern and southern US.
The Australian Paralysis Tick (Ixodes holocyclus) is endemic to the east coast of Australia, however there are other species of Paralysis Tick (Ixodes genus) found in North America, generally around the rocky mountain region and along the atlantic coast of the USA.
Had you been listening instead of judging you would know Bam Bam had a previous owner and Scott said he couldn't help but wonder what had been done to the dog
@@chriscorbin2059 whatever had happened to the dog in the past has no relevance to the current owner’s anxious behavior, which transfers to the dog, and had you been watching you would have noticed
he's still like then when sheena's been out of the room for awhile, and if he bites someone that's a trip to the A&E where it will be noted that a dog bit someone and if that note snowballs it can lead to a court ordered dead dog (there are laws for poorly mannered dogs)
They both do about the same job in their respective countries, but I think vet nurses in Australia have to have extra schooling. I looked it up one time because I've wondered this exact same thing before, haha.
As a pet owner, two English cocker spaniels, I feed them the proper diet, exercise them daily and don’t give in to their pleading eyes for unsuitable treats 🙄
We do have cases of tick paralysis in the US but don’t forget more often here we see Lyme disease, Rocky Mountain Spotted fever & ehrlichia in pets AND humans…check yourselves and pets thoroughly
That’s amazing work 👏👏 On all of them But particularly Boston the last patient- that was very close call such a fantastic recovery! Wonderful vet work SO impressive- well done all 👏🙏🥰👏🙏🥰
@@chriscorbin2059 this seems personal to you. but you see you’re in the minority as far as supporting the theory that the needy parent has nothing to do with the dog issues. Sure, he might’ve had a bad past. What’s that got to do with the current needy anxious owner?
I hope you you will read my comment, Please help me, my dog is coughing and has fluids running in her nose and she has asthma what can i do? What medicine will i give to her?
I'm so upset that the vet STILL HASN'T clipped Bostons hair even tho she keeps saying she will. It's so frustraing!!!!! She only did until AFTER the dog got in critcal condition.
Anyway, the moment we take and love a dog, we know that they have a much shorter life than we do. The dog I loved died to cancer a few years ago and I cannot bring myself to get another dog. Having to get my dog euthanized was one of the worst thing I had to do in my life and I would not be able to relive such a thing.
It is very hard when they pass, but the happiness they bring while they are with us is too much to miss out on. Every dog brings their own different kind of love into one's life.
Paralysis ticks are notoriously resistant to tick and flea prevention medicines. The best prevention, is finding them and removing them before they can burrow..
Scott does an amazing job, but that woman is a drama queen. It was a tiny piece of his tail that was removed. It's better to be safe than sorry. The dog gets its anxiety from her. That's what it looks like.
Bam Bam: there’s only so much damage a dog that size can do. It amazes me how uneducated that veterinarian professionals are on behavioral training. I don’t think they’re taught that in their colleges.
hi , i really need help with my kitty..she was found 14may2024..her vedios on my channel..she had lot of medicines ..she cant see nor walk unless in circles. she has broken neck. her ears always get dirty everyday although cleaning it..recently she has seizures..i live in egypt..is there anyway she can be helped? she is 3 month aprox.
looks like she has brain damage, likely from getting hit hard by something, though there's also diseases that can do similar things to kittens. since she seems to struggle with balance, you can try keeping her still when she's trying to rest by putting pillows or towels on both sides, so she won't roll around. it should also help her neck heal when she can rest her head better. and if it keeps her calm, that could mean less seizures. there's medicine that can also help prevent seizures, but if you're already using it, maybe it's not strong enough for what she has. she should also be taking things that prevent pain and swelling. if you're not sure, ask her doctor about what the different medicines do. with the dirty ears, you may want to check if she has an infection in them, because that could contribute to the bad balance and seizures. mostly, you need to keep her clean, keep her calm, feed her, and be by her side. there's no guarantee she recovers, but since her brain is still developing, the chances are probably better than for an adult cat.
I'm in Australia. We do have parasite preventative. It's available at pretty much every veterinary clinic and pet store and the majority of dog owners do use it. Paralysis ticks have a level of resistance to preventative, so even a dog that is on flea and tick prevention can get a paralysis tick. It's important to check dogs after a hike or bushwalk even if the dog is on preventative and if a tick is found take them to the vet.
