If this is your first visit, be sure to check out the FAQ by clicking the link above. You may have to register before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below. |
|
|
Thread Tools | Display Modes |
#21
|
|||
|
|||
Hairballs that Mocha can't get out...
"EvelynVogtGamble(Divamanque)" wrote in message ... jmcquown wrote: Cats need shots, too, you know. They are like little kids. But smarter Except that they can't tell you what hurts, which most children past infancy can do. Trainee vets here in the UK have to have higher passes in their university subjects than wannabe doctors to even get a sniff at getting into a vet college, they train a bit longer too. If having all A's makes them super intelligent, it doesn't necessarily make them better vets though. Once upon a time, there was a lot of guesswork in veterinary practice and the diagnostic ability needed to be high. It's not so much like that now, at least not at my vets. If it's not something obvious, like say an abcess, some wound or other, a mucky ear which even the most rookie vet could do something about straight away - we go down the line of blood tests, body scans etc which usually tells us what is wrong quite quickly. It is not always what we want to hear, but I suppose it's much better than the old days when it was "try this medication" and it didn't work, so "try this, then." etc etc and have your pet die in the end without having a true diagnosis because it wasn't possible to be sure about it then, the vet had to take an educated guess. Tweed |
#22
|
|||
|
|||
Hairballs that Mocha can't get out...
Thank You Jill
I as well took my cat to the vet. Shots are things we need and so are the pets we love. But with the shots you don't get an education on how to care 100% for there sickness. If I get sick I get over it. I have Med insurance but I will leave the hospital for the people that really need help. I go in JUST like my CAT for check ups. Mocha is fine. The vet today told me she is healthy. And its just hair balls that he took care of for me with a little cat magic. Have a great night and thank you for your help |
#23
|
|||
|
|||
Hairballs that Mocha can't get out...
|
#24
|
|||
|
|||
Hairballs that Mocha can't get out...
On 2005-11-26 03:30:02 -0600, "8051epaddack" said:
Thank You Jill I as well took my cat to the vet. Shots are things we need and so are the pets we love. But with the shots you don't get an education on how to care 100% for there sickness. If I get sick I get over it. I have Med insurance but I will leave the hospital for the people that really need help. I go in JUST like my CAT for check ups. Mocha is fine. The vet today told me she is healthy. And its just hair balls that he took care of for me with a little cat magic. Have a great night and thank you for your help Asthma springs to my mind and is often misdiagnosed because in between attacks they may seem perfectly normal. If it happens again, I'd sure get xrays. |
Thread Tools | |
Display Modes | |
|
|
Similar Threads | ||||
Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
Hairballs | tEX eINSTEIN | Cat health & behaviour | 1 | July 28th 05 04:05 AM |
Hairballs | tEX eINSTEIN | Cat anecdotes | 1 | July 28th 05 01:15 AM |
Hairballs | tEX eINSTEIN | Cat community | 0 | July 28th 05 12:25 AM |
How many hairballs can two cats cough up? | Elizabeth Blake | Cat health & behaviour | 10 | July 19th 04 04:00 AM |
Cat-Boy and Hairballs | Marek Williams | Cat health & behaviour | 16 | March 7th 04 06:34 AM |