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HELP!
Started by
gaby
, Feb 02 2010 09:17 PM
#1
Posted 02 February 2010 - 09:17 PM
HI GUYS, I'M GABY, SIMONS MOM. HE'S BEEN SICK FOR SEVERAL MONTHS WITH AN OBTRUCTION THAT TURN INTO RENAL FAILURE, (HE CAN'T PEE) THAT FAILURE CAUSE INCONTINENCE LOSING PEE DROP BY DROP. HE'S LOST HALF OF HIS WEIGHT, FROM 16 TO 8 POUNDS IN LESS THAN 2 MONTHS. HE'S BEEN HOSPITALIZED TWICE, AND NOW HE NEEDS PU SURGERY (PERINEAL URETHROSTOMY) AS SOON AS POSIBLE. SO HE CAN PEE AGAIN. SO PLEASE WE NEED YOUR HELP. EVEN A DOLLAR YES $1 MEANS A LOT FOR US. OR JUST PASS THE VOICE TO OTHERS I APPRECIATE IT SO MUCH. YOU CAN FIND US HERE http://www.imom.org/...?showtopic=6361
cellular_010.jpg 321.55K
0 downloads
cellular_010.jpg 321.55K
0 downloadsGABY y SIMON.
#2
Posted 19 October 2012 - 05:28 PM
Hi Gaby & Simon,
I'm a new member here, just read your post placed in 2010, still want to make a reply in case if of use to others. I have a 14 yrs old doggy named Portos, he was diagnosed with Urinary Track Infection (uti), was given antibiotics to treat the infection, but developed bladder stones from it. He can not pee, he's losing pee drop by drop as you said your pet was, but I searched online and found a video that shows how one can 'express' a dog (female or male ), meaning how to empty their bladder, this is what I do twice or three times a day to help my Portos. Last expressing him is at bed time,I empty his bladder fully and he wakes up dry, I no longer use the training pads for that purpose, but he poops on it because he can't get up, nor walk to release himself. Hope this info is helpul to anybody, if a bladder is not emptied, the pet dies.
I'm a new member here, just read your post placed in 2010, still want to make a reply in case if of use to others. I have a 14 yrs old doggy named Portos, he was diagnosed with Urinary Track Infection (uti), was given antibiotics to treat the infection, but developed bladder stones from it. He can not pee, he's losing pee drop by drop as you said your pet was, but I searched online and found a video that shows how one can 'express' a dog (female or male ), meaning how to empty their bladder, this is what I do twice or three times a day to help my Portos. Last expressing him is at bed time,I empty his bladder fully and he wakes up dry, I no longer use the training pads for that purpose, but he poops on it because he can't get up, nor walk to release himself. Hope this info is helpul to anybody, if a bladder is not emptied, the pet dies.
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