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What a big relief Brian. Something has been warning you against that surgery all along and now it has proved to be right. I am so glad for you that Christmas will be much more laid back and relaxed now.
Have a good Christmas Brian, you deserve it more than most over what you've been through today.;)
Oh Brian! I am so happy for you and Rosie... What good news :p I still can't get Daisy's picture of of my head with her tongue sticking out in the snow.
Brian, thats great news. Sometimes vets tend to rush in, but there was obviously something that you felt was not right with it.
You, Rosie and the rest of your gang can now have a lovely Christmas.
That's great news, you've been through the wringer.It's always so much better not to have to go through an op if at all possible. Hope you can now elax and have a great Christmas.
That`s really great that Rosie does`nt have to have an operation, now you can sit back and relax and enjoy christmas - have a great one.
Great news. Now Rosie can run around in the snow with the rest of your gang.
Hope the biscuits get to you on time.
Have a lovely Christmas.
Hello Sabby
Yes Rosie is fine her head is on my left arm now as I type and shes fast asleep .Finished work yesterday till Jan 4 Th so have been back down to work this morning to feed Big Ginger and friends then around the park in the fresh snow fall and we are out again in an hour back to the park and your lovely biscuits arrived at midday so they have all had a sample each though Pops wanted the box .
Thanks again Sabby yours biscuits are superb .
Best Wishes and Happy Hols
brian
Ps my two xmas books arrived and look great reads, All About The Cavalier by Evelyn Booth ( M C recommendation )and The Cavalier King Charles Spaniel by Tina and Dennis Homes
Lucky you to be on break until Jan 4th. Plenty of time to spend with your girls :thmbsup: What a roller coaster you have been through but I am so glad you will truly be able to enjoy your holiday.Quote:
Originally Posted by Brian M
Glad to hear no need for surgery now. Happy Christmas:wggle:
Wow -- that's a dramatic shift at the last minute, and I would find that a but confusing (though don't know the whole background to Rosie's case of course!). Is Ben a vet or an orthopaedist? If a vet, if I were in your shoes I'd really want a specialist opinion in 6 weeks and probably not a vet's again if it was really that hard for them to call... Wasn't this grade a 2? Most orthopedists would operate on a grade 2 because it is likely to only get worse over over time and cause a lot of pain as the dog ages, and they recover much better while young. The surgery takes a lot of aftercare but can transform a dog's life. I don't really understand how they called the grade and thought it serious enough for surgery, then changed opinion... and if it was bad enough for them to have considered surgery, whey they would OK a dog running around in snow etc now?! Are they saying it was never that serious? Had they not done an xray until immediately before a possible surgery?