Hello,
I’m sorry to hear about the situation with your dog. It also sounds like you did everything right in seeking care. I cannot interpret blood work findings as these always need to be done with an examination to make sense. But my suspicion is that the episode triggered a massive adrenaline response and he also suffered the consequences of this and pulling hard on a leash. Hopefully this will be a singular episode but I do think it’s time to seek a positive reinforcement trainer and learn some basic obedience skills. And try a gentle leader or even some mild anxiety medication for the training period.
I hope he continues to improve
Keep us posted



Hello,
A polyp can occur in any part of the ear, nose or throat area. I have only seen them in young cats. Most cats over 5-6 years old are more likely to either have chronic rhinitis or a tumor. That’s why it is recommended to see a specialist who can use a camera/scope or take a CT scan.
I am only able to help those cats who have a polyp in the ear or back of the mouth and we only remove them by traction/avulsion. In some cases I cannot adequately reach them and in others we cannot get the whole mass.
I cannot give an estimate for your cat but for the cases I have helped the estimate has been between $300-800.