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Suzanne Cannon | 5 years ago
Lucy The Pug’s Spay Surgery (OHE)
Treatment Cost (USD): $430.50
Lucy is a 7 month old pug that presented to the clinic for a spay procedure (OHE: ovariohysterectomy.)
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Suzanne Cannon | 5 years ago
Spay Surgery (OHE) For Charlotte, A Rottweiler
Treatment Cost (USD): $459.20
Charlotte is a year-and-a-half old Rottweiler who was brought to the clinic for a spay surgery (OHE: ovariohysterectomy.) Charlotte's spay was delayed several times due to infection/inflammation of the area around Charlotte's vulva. This was treated by cleaning the area and by administering topical and oral antibiotics. When the infection had been resolved for a while and the patient's skin looked healthy, the decision was made to proceed with the spay.
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Suzanne Cannon | 5 years ago
Recently Rescued Dog, Ivory, Comes In For A Spay Surgery (OHE)
Treatment Cost (USD): $848.80
Ivory is a 7 year old mixed breed dog who was recently adopted from a rescue organization. Her new owner noticed that she had some lumps on her upper abdomen. The vet determined that these lumps were actually enlarged mammary tissue, and she also noted some discharge around the nipples. She speculated that perhaps Ivory had never been spayed, as she wasn't able to find evidence of a spay scar. The vet's recommendation was that the enlarged mammary growths be removed, and that Ivory undergo spay surgery (OHE: ovariohysterectomy) during the same procedure.
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Suzanne Cannon | 5 years ago
Mollie & Sadie’s Spay Surgery (OHE)
Treatment Cost (USD): $913.60
Mollie and Sadie are both Lab/Mastiff mixes who came to the clinic for spay surgery (OHE: ovariohysterectomy) when they were about a year and a half old.
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Question
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Patrice Heisse | 5 years ago
Good Morning, I Want To Say That I Had Written Back In April About My Dog …

Good morning,
I want to say that I had written back in April about my dog who I suspect has IVDD. I took Dr. Magnifico’s advice and went to another veterinarian other than the one who told me my only option was surgery. This new veterinarian said she suspects my fur baby has IVDD but instead of saying his only option was surgery, she continued to give me the RX for steroids. She said she became a vet because her own dog had IVDD and had surgery and it did not rectify the situation. She said no dog should be made to suffer and if he improves on the steroids she would not withhold care. What a breath of fresh air!!! My dog has been on the steroids for a little bit now and is doing so much better. He is able to walk around without much of a limp, sit in his window, and play with us. He is so much better. I’m not sure how long it will help but we are grateful and I appreciate your advice to get a second opinion and do not give up. Thank you from the bottom of my heart.

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Comments

  1. Krista Magnifico

    Hello!
    Thank you so much for the follow up! I’m so happy to hear about your dog and your experience! These stories are exactly why we are here.
    Could you please (please!) enter this to our storylines page? So others can benefit and we can promote your new vet!
    Thank you. And very best of luck!
    ????❤️
    Krista

Question
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Sandra Sellers | 5 years ago
I Could Use Some Advice To Keep My Dog From Eating Cat Poop. We Have 1 Dog …

I could use some advice to keep my dog from eating cat poop. We have 1 dog and 2 cats. On our first floor there is a mudroom with a pet gate with a cat door. The cats have their litter boxes on one side of the mudroom and food on the other side. This arrangement has worked for 8 years. My daughter’s young cat has had digestive issues for her entire life and would poop on the floor outside the box once a week. We tried all different kinds of boxes and litter and probiotics and food but no changes. She also hates the feel of litter. We tried all kinds and newspaper and towels and pee pads…you name it.
For a month she decided to poop on my daughter’s bed twice a week…which of course was a cleaning nightmare. Sometimes she pooped on the bed while my daughter was sleeping in it.
Finally we found a limited ingredient food that worked along side of a probiotic and her poops are now more manageable for her, less painful I’m guessing and pretty regular. We added a litterbox upstairs to my daughter’s bedroom but she would never use it. We moved it to the large hallway outside my daughter’s room where it was darker and more private and she still didn’t use it. Purchased cat attraction litter and after 1 week she finally used the upstairs box to poop. I held my excitement but it’s been 3 weeks now and no more pooping on the bed. Her poops are also a lot less messy and stinky. Now my problem is if she goes at night the dog jumps right up and eats it. I caught her doing this twice but she was too fast to stop. Other times you can smell that she must have pooped but it’s gone. She’s only going upstairs so I don’t want to take the box away. She’s so picky with boxes and how she sits in the box and how it smells a covered litter box won’t work. There isn’t way to put a gate up in that hallway as it’s a super old house and shaped weird. I’m afraid any change to the box will stop all the good progress. My dog probably gets to the litter box before us about half the time–so it’s not every time. My dog is healthy, eats well, is up to date on everything and is well taken care of. Thanks for your patience with the long explanation.

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Comments

  1. Laura

    Clevercat litterboxes are a LIFESAVER. Not even my long-nosed Doberman can get into them. That said, now that the cat’s using the box reliably, can you move it to a room with a gate? You can also get free-standing gates for oddly shaped entries…we use one in our puppy pre-K class to block an egress point, and it works very well.

  2. Laura

    OH and as far as your dog’s nutrition is concerned…for some reason, most dogs REALLY LIKE cat poop. I’m not sure why, Dr. Magnifico might have an idea, but this seems to be a thing even with dogs which wouldn’t normally do this. I agree it’s gross, and I hope you can find a solution which works for your situation.

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Lydia Schlitzkus | 5 years ago
Neuter, Scrotal Ablation, And Stomach Tack In A 1 Year Old Great Dane
Treatment Cost (USD): $885.60
Hank is a 1 year old Great Dane. He came in to have his neuter, scrotal ablation, and gastropexy (stomach tack). His procedures went well, and he is fully recovered!
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Suzanne Cannon | 5 years ago
Archer The Pug’s Neuter Surgery
Treatment Cost (USD): $303.50
Archer was about a week past his first birthday when he was brought in for a routine neuter.
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Suzanne Cannon | 5 years ago
Yoshi The Lab Gets Neutered
Treatment Cost (USD): $270.60
Yoshi was just over a year old when he came into the clinic for a routine neuter procedure.
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Suzanne Cannon | 5 years ago
Tucker, A Lab/Retriever Mix, Gets Neutered
Treatment Cost (USD): $342.05
Tucker was just under a year old when he presented to Jarrettsville Veterinary Center for a routine castration.
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