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  • 12-08-2009, 08:36 PM
    BullsBPs
    Re: Question about meds for RI
    I agree with BG on that one.

    If it were your child you would take them to the doctor if something was wrong. So should you with the animals/ pets you take responsibility for.
    You did the right thing.
  • 12-08-2009, 11:36 PM
    CritterVet
    Re: Question about meds for RI
    Quote:

    Originally Posted by Big Gunns View Post
    Big Gunns will stay out of this debate. He will say that on normal colored animals it is a lot harder to notice scarring, although it may in fact be there.

    BG just wanted to comment on your Sig Crittervet. To answer your question. Yes BG would, if he liked the breed of dog and every single dog may or may not wobble no matter if the parents wobbled or not. Especially if this "wobble" did not interfere with the quality of life of the animal. They do breed Fainting Goats yah know.:D

    BG gets what you're saying, but it's apples and oranges. Just like the Fainting Goat, this wobble gives Spiders a leeetle more personality. BG has heard of a couple that were so bad they would drown in the water bowl if not watched though. Although this could have been some combination of things that led them to get this bad.....who knows.

    I wouldn't breed fainting goats or English bulldogs, and several other dog breeds. But this is a discussion for another thread.
  • 01-04-2010, 01:55 PM
    BullsBPs
    Re: Question about meds for RI
    Just an update on Kenobi. We now have one injection left, and all is good with my big guy. I am so glad I caught it early, and none of my others got a RI from him. He was my last addition, and he was always handled last which I think was a big plus for the others not getting it.

    Once again can't stress enough to get them to a vet as soon as possible, and don't wait it out to see what happens.
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