Ghost 👻 but not the scary kind! The goodest of boys kind 🐶😍🥰
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Ghost came to our South Normanton surgery last week for his castration. 🏥
He was the sweetest, loving boy! And so well behaved. 🐾
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He waited so patiently whist RVN Heléna made his post GA meal. He even went back to his kennel and sat down 🥺
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#Ghost #dogsofinstagram #collie #veterinaryanesthesia #castration #goodestboy #patience #food #purina #gastrointestinal #happyboy #vetsofinstagram #southnormanton
She may be called Naughty, but she is certainly nice! 😍🥰
This little floof came in for her Spey surgery last week, and as you can see was very happy and relaxed with us 😍❤️
Naughty enjoyed all the fusses as much as we enjoyed giving them 🥰
Little Nelly having a nosey today 😍
Such a sweet little bun! 🥰🐰
Jacob's new flamingo friend
Has your doggo had a new toy recently? Or do they have a cherished old one they can't do without? Post us a pic in the comments xx
Binky starts to eat by herself
Binky came in to us recently as an emergency patient - she had suddenly stopped eating, was inactive and pressing her abdomen into the ground - this is a sign of abdominal pain in rabbits. Binky was brought in to see the vet straight away (along with her bonded partner Benji for support), and examined - she was given pain relief and settled into our rabbit ward for stabilisation, observation and intensive care for gut stasis.
This is Binky 24 hours after admit, taking her first nibbles of parsley after some intensive nursing and supportive feeding along with analgesia, prokinetics and fluid therapy. She continued to improve with support from the nursing team and her partner Benji of course :) happily she went home the next day for continued monitoring and is now back to her normal self.
Gut stasis is usually a symptom of another problem and further diagnostics may be required to establish a cause and check there is no obstruction - but we are still unsure why Binky became unwell - she is usually a fit and healthy rabbit and she had no signs of dental disease or another issue that may have caused her pain. She has a mainly hay based diet, a very large enclosure so lots of exercise and a bonded companion - sometimes it's not obvious why a bunny may become unwell but it is always wise to monitor their habits carefully and seek veterinary help quickly if anything changes.
If your rabbit seems depressed or unhappy, suddenly stops eating or shows signs that they have a reduced appetite such as a changes in normal eating patterns, behaviour or smaller, less frequent droppings, please bring them in to see us as soon as possible - gut stasis is very serious and we need to examine bunny and begin treatment without delay.