Jump to content
CairnTalk

Slice and Dice


chubbypup

Recommended Posts

Well thats it then.....he is finally booked in for neutering next monday. But ever since i have come away from the vets i feel really nervous and guilty....is it normal to feel like this??

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Most definately! After all, our pets are like our children.

I was a nervous wreck when Madison went in to be spayed. She came home the next day full of energy. Only time I noticed her in a little pain was the first time she had to have a bowel movement after surgery. Other than that, no problems at all. Don't worry, your little boy will be fine. :thumbsup:

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Thanks.........I know loads of dogs have it done and it is just like a routine op for the vets, but its the worry of the anethstetic (excuse spelling) on such a small animal. But as you have said i am sure he'll be fine.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Chubbypup,

Your baby will be fine! Duffy was 3 1/2 months when he had his "chop" and came through with flying colors. He was playing with his toys within a couple of hours after returning from the Vets. These surgeries are as routine to Vets as tonsilectomies are to human doctors. It's human nature to feel the guilt, especially when we know that are little loved ones don't understand what's happening to them. Keep a stiff upper lip. It's always worse on us "the parents" than it is on our "kids".

Mike -_-

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Sure yor baby will be fine. Felt the same way with Nicky over a year ago. But do any of you ever see how precious and beautiful they are and just wish you had another one of the opposite gender, so you could have continued the line?

Link to comment
Share on other sites

When Cooper had this done, the only thing that bothered him was the cone they insisted he wear till the stitches came out!

pat.

Children don't care how much you know...they want to know how much you care.
Link to comment
Share on other sites

I get nervous too and my dh was the one doing the spaying! I can't imagine them being in better hands but even dh says it's always hardest working on your own animal. When he spayed our 3 yr old cairn, she decided to start pulling the staples out 2 days later even w/ Banguard rubbed over her incision. I had to butterfly her gap and race her back to have her restapled and then she had to wear one of those collars. What a sight that is, talk about pittiful. My dh recently did our 8 mth old cairn and she was a real trooper and never touched her incision. Cairns seem to bounce back really fast and love the extra pampering.

Years ago when our aussie was neutered, he never touched his incision until it was time to take the stitches out and then he bit them out himself. :whistle:

<img src=&quot;http://img.photobucket.com/albums/1003/maiwag/terriersiggy.jpg" border="0" class="linked-sig-image" />

Beth, mom to Ninja (5), Hannah (7), Abbey (7 1/2), Kiara (10)

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest Rachel

As Agatha and I were leaving the vets, they said do not let her jump. The first thing she did when we got home was jump on the couch. By the next morning unless you knew she had been spayed you would have never known. they really do heal fast!!

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Logan did great as well. Jumping all over. If I had the heart to tie him down I think I would have. That little guy had no clue. We had him lasered which was much less painful and nothing to take out. He was back home in just a few hours. You may want to check with your vet to see if he/she does that.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Well its all done. Neutering well and truly over with. Metz is well on the road to recovery and already barking in the back yard.....as if nothing has happened. :D

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

CairnTalk.net

  • A meeting place and
    online scrapbook for
    Cairn Terrier fanciers.

ctn-no-text-200.png

Disclaimers

  • All posts are the opinion and
    responsibility of the poster.
  • Post content © the author.
×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

Site Guidelines | We put cookies on your device to help this website work better for you. You can adjust your cookie settings; otherwise we'll assume you're okay to continue.