Sally has blood coming out of her?
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wrote on 2 Mar 2008, 22:06 last edited by
What Pat said. I'd also ask to have the pre-blood work done. This is rather "optional" with younger animals, but I always have it done. And, given her age, it will serve as a nice baseline for future blood work ups.
Amen and thanks for the reminder about bloodwork…. It is very important IMO... I never have anything done without bloodwork regardless of the age...
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wrote on 2 Mar 2008, 23:15 last edited by
Yes, bloodwork is the way to go.
Gives you a base line and can help see issues that might crop up in the future.
I always do the blood check regardless of age.
Also, ask if they know how to put b's under sedation.
Extra important to have them do it right. -
wrote on 27 Mar 2008, 21:14 last edited by
I have called the vet and I set her surgery for April 21st. She did pretty well, considering her situation and now she is recovering from a urinary infection. But its cleared up!
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wrote on 27 Mar 2008, 23:28 last edited by
I will keep a prayer for your basenji girl.
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wrote on 28 Mar 2008, 00:27 last edited by
I never want to go through heat again. I mean Sally doesn't want to go thru heat!
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wrote on 28 Mar 2008, 00:45 last edited by
Laugh, I know what you meant, neither of you want to have to do this again!
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wrote on 28 Mar 2008, 01:28 last edited by
Did you check her out on the photo journal for them in beds? I posted a new message for you in there.
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wrote on 28 Mar 2008, 01:38 last edited by
Oh, dear, I miss it.
How do I access it?
I am not that great with computers Laugh, like you all didn't know that!
grin -
wrote on 28 Mar 2008, 01:46 last edited by
No you saw it, I'm just a dork, I posted at the same time as you. hehehehehe….your a better one than I when it comes to computers!
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wrote on 28 Mar 2008, 01:54 last edited by
Most Basenjis usually only have a season once a year…. some have twice a year, but typically only once and usually in the Fall. But there are those Basenjis that don't read the book... but sounds like she is in season to me. And you can't have her spayed while she is in season, so you need to be careful with her around any other dogs that might be in tact.... Honestly too, I can't find the scars on my kids after I have had them spayed.
And one other FYI, you might want to consider having her spayed with your own Vet, this is not a slam against the SPCA or any other SPCA, however sometimes they do not use the best of Vets for spay/neuter surgeries. And while it is a routine surgery, if not done right you can have problems for the rest of her life with her leaking urine....
Your right the SPCA wasn't even concerned that they allowed a female to be there and didn't physically check her. They said may she was too hairy down there. NO HAIR! , I kept asking where is her inguinal scaring…my vet didn't even look. I'm going to a new vet! It also explained her being aggressive approx 1-2 weeks prior to us noticing her season had arrived. And Yes she is VERY clean. We just kept her in the kitchen with fresh towels every day, and she had little "show". She had enough mind you,but not a huge amount. She was so clean that she threw up a few days from cleaner herself. YUCK! I felt so bad for her. She slept a lot. But she is getting fixed soon. Yes I am having blood work done before the procedure. The SPCA didn't feel the need to do that, so I said No thank you.
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wrote on 28 Mar 2008, 13:48 last edited by
Your right the SPCA wasn't even concerned that they allowed a female to be there and didn't physically check her. They said may she was too hairy down there. NO HAIR! , I kept asking where is her inguinal scaring…my vet didn't even look. I'm going to a new vet! It also explained her being aggressive approx 1-2 weeks prior to us noticing her season had arrived. And Yes she is VERY clean. We just kept her in the kitchen with fresh towels every day, and she had little "show". She had enough mind you,but not a huge amount. She was so clean that she threw up a few days from cleaner herself. YUCK! I felt so bad for her. She slept a lot. But she is getting fixed soon. Yes I am having blood work done before the procedure. The SPCA didn't feel the need to do that, so I said No thank you.
It is too bad that your SPCA has reached the point where they don't care. In California it is state law that all animals adopted from a shelter be spayed/neutered prior to leaving the shelter. It is true that the shelter does no frills spay/neuter. They keept the cost as low as possible and even doing that people balk at the $75 adoption fee which includes shots, spay/neuter, and county licensing.
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wrote on 28 Mar 2008, 14:24 last edited by
Your right the SPCA wasn't even concerned that they allowed a female to be there and didn't physically check her. They said may she was too hairy down there. NO HAIR! , I kept asking where is her inguinal scaring…my vet didn't even look. I'm going to a new vet! It also explained her being aggressive approx 1-2 weeks prior to us noticing her season had arrived. And Yes she is VERY clean. We just kept her in the kitchen with fresh towels every day, and she had little "show". She had enough mind you,but not a huge amount. She was so clean that she threw up a few days from cleaner herself. YUCK! I felt so bad for her. She slept a lot. But she is getting fixed soon. Yes I am having blood work done before the procedure. The SPCA didn't feel the need to do that, so I said No thank you.
Good for you!!!!! Sally is lucky to have a great caring MOM!!!!
