Skip to toolbar
Profile Image
Sarah

Please ask your question

8 years ago
Profile Image
Sarah

Call your vet and get an appointment. Bring in a stool sample for them. They will be able to diagnose and treat for the right thing.

8 years ago
Profile Image
Sarah

Thanks. Sadly, the crow did not make it through the night. It’s strange, we found a different bird Tuesday with the same thing. I wonder if someone in the area sprayed something on their lawn or farm fields….

8 years ago
Profile Image
Sarah

I agree with Laura, however I know it’s hard to watch them all of the time? If you catch him eating a stick, try replacing it with a chew toy.

8 years ago
Profile Image
Sarah

Just like with anything else, the will take time. Giving them each their own space is a great start. A perch and a play tree might be a good idea to look into for both cats. The older cat may just need more time to adjust. Best of luck and congrats on your new cats!

8 years ago
Profile Image
Sarah

I would try to get a second opinion. To me, eyes are always a serious situation, and I wouldn’t want to take a chance and regret it. Good luck.

8 years ago
Profile Image
Sarah

I would advise you to get in to see your vet. The fact that she is limping so badly still and is lethargic has me quite concerned. Your vet will be able to give her a thorough exam and run blood tests for all sorts of possibilities, including Lyme. From there, you should be able to get a good diagnosis and start to heal your girl. Very best of luck!!

8 years ago
Profile Image
Sarah

I’m so sorry about your dog. I would call the vet again- first thing this morning. I would go through every single detail with him/her. Get another appointment- for today if possible. Try to brainstorm together in case you may have missed anything along the way. Is there a chance your dog got out and may have sustained an injury that you are unaware of? When exactly did the symptoms start? What was happening up to the point the symptoms started as best you can remember? Everything you can think of. If there is more than one vet at your office, see if they can brainstorm together about possible ideas. I hope everything works out ok.

8 years ago
Profile Image
Sarah

Since you’ve just gotten your puppy, I’m trusting that you’ll be scheduling, if you haven’t already, his first few visits to the vet for shots and such. Your vet will be able to provide a wealth of guidance and help with all sorts of things, including the worms situation. They may also to help you sign up for puppy socialization classes and basic training, which are always fantastic to do. Congrats on your new furry family member!!

8 years ago
Profile Image
Sarah

You should make an appointment with your vet to make sure there is no infection.

8 years ago

Sarah

Profile picture of Sarah

@scgreco413

Active 10 months, 4 weeks ago Rank: Verified