Regular Vet Visit
Profile Image
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.)
0 Responses
Regular Vet Visit
Profile Image
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.
0 Responses
Regular Vet Visit
Profile Image
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.
0 Responses
Regular Vet Visit
Profile Image
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.
0 Responses
Question
Profile Image
Mary | 5 years ago
Hi All, I Have A Six Year Old Jack Russell Mix Presented With Neck Pain About 5 …

Hi all, I have a six year old Jack Russell mix presented with neck pain about 5 weeks ago. The vet did xrays and saw calcifications in the c2-c3 area. I can’t afford to go the neurologist, so my vet is treating him with prednisone, tramadol, diazepam, methocarbamal, and gabapentin. He had a few days last week without his “episodes” as I call them after we upped his diazepam. Also last week we lowered his prednisone. I have had to hand feed him soft food because crunchy causes an episode, and him eating from a bowl causes an episode. These “episodes” are him screaming in pain, his neck thickens up, his back arches, it is so gut wrenching to see my baby go through this. Well after 5 days of no events, he had an episode yesterday and he hurt all day. It seemed to be worse than when it all started. Today is awful also. He is taking his meds but cries when he does. I have him on crate rest. I even put a note on the door asking people not to knock or ring the doorbell as barking also causes problems. I guess my question is with all these meds and rest, should we further along than where we are? I will call my vet in the morning for his opinion, but I was curious as to how others have handled this timeline.

2 Responses

Comments

  1. Krista Magnifico

    Hello,
    These cases are really hard to fit a normal. Everyone is different and each has its own twists and turns. Also I get concerned when we don’t have a firm diagnosis. Has your vet done xrays and bloodwork? If so I think it’s best to ask for a recheck ASAP and go over your pets medications and plan. It might need a little tweaking based on the pain your dog is having now. Also please inquire about cage rest. It sounds like you are on a good pain regimen but rest and sedation might be needed now. I hope this helps.

    1. Mary Post author

      Thanks for the quick reply. Yes, the doc did bloodwork and xrays. That’s what concerns me. We have tweaked meds several times now. We started with 10mg prednisone, upped to 20mg, now back down to 10mg since my boy is only 28 pounds when we started. We are at 100mg tramadol, 1000mg methocarbamol, 25mg diazepam, and 300mg gabapentin. Is that a lot for his weight or is there still room to change it up?

Question
Profile Image
Alisha | 5 years ago
Someone Please Help Me I Have A 5yo Male Cat That Is My Entire World He …

Someone please help me I have a 5yo male cat that is my entire world he is blocked and in tremendous pain. I am a single mom of two living on a fixed income. I love my boy so much and I will be devastated to lose him. I do not have the money to take him to the vet. Someone please help me I rescued this baby he has been nuetered. He is my entire world.

2 Responses

Comments

  1. Sarah

    I’m sorry, but this is something you will have to see your vet about. Have a candid conversation about affordability, and explain that your budget only allows for “x” amount. Ask if you can pay in installments monthly or weekly. Best of luck.

  2. Sandra Sellers

    A cat won’t show pain unless things are really bad. You are going to have to figure out a way to have him seen at a vet. Call around and get prices and ask about payment arrangements. If you have good credit a lot of vets take Care Credit and you can pay interest free. If not come up with x amount of dollars you can give them now and how much you can give each month and see if they will work with you. It may not be as expensive as you think.

Regular Vet Visit
Profile Image
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.
0 Responses
Regular Vet Visit
Profile Image
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.
0 Responses
Regular Vet Visit
Profile Image
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.
0 Responses
Regular Vet Visit
Profile Image
Suzanne Cannon | 5 years ago
Oakley, A Golden Retriever, Presents For Routine Castration
Treatment Cost (USD): $321.25
Oakley was about 4 months shy of his second birthday when he came to the clinic for a routine castration procedure. Oakley was in good health and all his pre-op bloodwork was normal.
0 Responses