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I'm kind of wondering about the x-rays. It sounds like they might not have been the best.
Yup, that's the walk.
Okay, vet said... her hind legs are basically large sponge tissue right now. He says there "something" but not eggs in her hind gut, he discussed enema but said it can be kind of dangerous and easy to hurt them or perforate so he's going to wait and see if we can get her to eat. He's worried about her not eating obviously and told me to open her mouth and put something in it to see if she'd eat, very small crickets or other "soft" type bugs/worms. He is worried that she is so depleted that she is unable to work her tongue. He said sometimes their tongues will hang out and they'll accidentally bite them off... he didn't believe this was the case with her though. ( she's not good at opening up her mouth, this morning she really clamped it shut.
He gave a calcium injection and sent me home with them to continue them.
He basically said she's extremely advanced and although we can save her life... the quality of it may be questionable. He doesn't think she'll regain any use of her hind legs, he said although they'll probably harden, they probably won't be useful. He recommended moving them into place to help promote them to be in the correct spot.
Would wrapping them lightly help? Has anyone with advanced MBD had a cham be able to use their hind legs again?
She's out in the sun now, she was the angriest I'd even seen her in the car today unless I was holding her. She didn't mind Brad at all, other than being a bit upset about the shot, but the car... yea.
Yup, that's the walk.
Okay, vet said... her hind legs are basically large sponge tissue right now. He says there "something" but not eggs in her hind gut, he discussed enema but said it can be kind of dangerous and easy to hurt them or perforate so he's going to wait and see if we can get her to eat. He's worried about her not eating obviously and told me to open her mouth and put something in it to see if she'd eat, very small crickets or other "soft" type bugs/worms. He is worried that she is so depleted that she is unable to work her tongue. He said sometimes their tongues will hang out and they'll accidentally bite them off... he didn't believe this was the case with her though. ( she's not good at opening up her mouth, this morning she really clamped it shut.
He gave a calcium injection and sent me home with them to continue them.
He basically said she's extremely advanced and although we can save her life... the quality of it may be questionable. He doesn't think she'll regain any use of her hind legs, he said although they'll probably harden, they probably won't be useful. He recommended moving them into place to help promote them to be in the correct spot.
Would wrapping them lightly help? Has anyone with advanced MBD had a cham be able to use their hind legs again?
She's out in the sun now, she was the angriest I'd even seen her in the car today unless I was holding her. She didn't mind Brad at all, other than being a bit upset about the shot, but the car... yea.