This Is Boots. A YouNg Overweight Beagle Who Was Scooting. My Top Rule Outs For…
Scooting, spinning on her back end.
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This Is Boots. A YouNg Overweight Beagle Who Was Scooting. My Top Rule Outs For…
Scooting, spinning on her back end.
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My Male Cat Has Trouble Passing Urine Today, Went To The Vet And Was Diagnosed…
My male cat has trouble passing urine today, went to the vet and was diagnosed with idiopathic cystitis. He’s not completely blocked only passing tiny dribbles of urine. Was prescribed an anti inflammatory, pain meds and new wet food. He’s been drinking lots of water and not eating since we got back from the vet. I’m worried about him. Was told to wait and see and then come back if no change or symptoms worsen. He’s been hiding under the bed no improvement. Won’t eat. We have some calming spray and topical drops coming in the mail soon just to see if that helps with any stress. Would love to hear anything you can contribute.
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Eva Is A 7 Year Old Mixed Breed Dog Was Dental Disease. She Had Grade…
Treatment Cost (USD): $380.00
Eva’s dental Disease was noted on her recent annual physical examination.
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Maggie Mae, 10 Year Old English Springer Spaniel With Severe Dental Disease
Treatment Cost (USD): $1368.47
Maggie Mae is a 10 year old English Springer Spaniel who presented with severe dental disease. She had tartar buildup, gingivitis and gingival erosion (inflammation of the gums and receding of gum tissue); she had bad breath, thanks to the dental disease, and she had already lost some of her teeth. It was recommended that Maggie Mae's owner schedule a dental exam and cleaning, and that some of Maggie's loose and diseased teeth be removed.
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Max The Havanese Terrier: Not Much Tartar But Oh Those Gums! Ouch!
Treatment Cost (USD): $590.00
Max, a 9 year old Havanese Terrier, was seen for his annual exam. The veterinarian noted that Max had some tartar buildup on his teeth, but what was worse than the tartar was Max's gingivitis and gingival erosion (inflammation and receding of the gums.) Max was even having some trouble eating because his mouth was painful. His owner mentioned that adding water to soften the food helped somewhat. Since Max was obviously in pain and it was affecting his ability to eat, it was recommended that Max have a dental exam, scaling and polishing.
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CeCe, An 8 Year Old Poodle Mix, Gets A Dental Cleaning
Treatment Cost (USD): $383.10
CeCe came in for an appointment at the veterinary clinic when she had difficulty tolerating a medication. Upon examining her, the veterinarian noted that CeCe had tartar buildup on her teeth, and that she was already missing one of her premolar teeth. It was recommended that CeCe have a dental exam, scaling and polishing.
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Holly The Mixed Breed Dog Needs Dental Cleaning & Removal Of Growths From Her Gums
Treatment Cost (USD): $640.00
Holly is a 9 year old mixed breed dog who came to the clinic for her annual exam. The veterinarian noted that Holly had significant tartar buildup on her teeth, and she also had some growths along the gum line. It was recommended that Holly's owner schedule a dental cleaning, at which time the growths on the gum line would also be removed.
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Mocha, 7 Year Old Mixed Breed Dog, Dental Scaling & Polish
Treatment Cost (USD): $452.50
Mocha came into the clinic in December, 2018 for her annual physical exam. After examining Mocha's mouth, the veterinarian recommended that she have a dental cleaning due to mild-to-moderate tartar buildup. Mocha's dental was scheduled for March, 2019.
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Cash Was Purchased At 8 Weeks Old From A Private Breeder. He Was Seen Every…
Treatment Cost (USD): $930.00
Cash was purchased from a private breeder at 8 weeks old. At his first examination I, his veterinarian, found that only one of his testicles was in the scrotal sac where it belonged. He also has a small umbilical hernia.
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Hello,
For cases like this when I have a very worried and devoted parent I ask them if they would like to learn how to palpate their pets bladder to be better able to monitor at home and also to give sq fluids to keep the bladder as flushed as possible. If you can afford it hospitalize your cat for iv fluids and have them monitor. Then I recommend you switch to a urinary formula canned food and maybe even add water. Also products like cranmate or dasaquin might help. Ask about what you can do at home. Ask about pain management and follow up urinalysis. Ask your vet to be as personally invested in your cats health as you are. If they aren’t find a different vet. Try a cat specialist. Good luck.