Purrs on the way for Frank's surgery

Karen Chuplis wrote in message ...
in article , Sam Nash at
wrote on 10/26/04 9:33 PM:

And calming purrs for his worried Meowmie. Please let us know how he gets
on, Marina.
Sam


Oh yes! Revving up now.


Ditto post here; we're sending heavy-duty dental purrs for Frank, and
soothing purrs for Marina.

------
Krista

Karen Chuplis wrote in message ...
in article , Sam Nash at
wrote on 10/26/04 9:33 PM:

And calming purrs for his worried Meowmie. Please let us know how he gets
on, Marina.
Sam


Oh yes! Revving up now.


Ditto post here; we're sending heavy-duty dental purrs for Frank, and
soothing purrs for Marina.

------
Krista

Karen Chuplis wrote in message ...
in article , Sam Nash at
wrote on 10/26/04 9:33 PM:

And calming purrs for his worried Meowmie. Please let us know how he gets
on, Marina.
Sam


Oh yes! Revving up now.


Ditto post here; we're sending heavy-duty dental purrs for Frank, and
soothing purrs for Marina.

------
Krista

Many, many purrs from Noroflk, where Waffles *has* been purring all night.
Hoping Frank sails through surgery and that Marina doesn't bite her fingernails
off to the elbow.

helen s


--This is an invalid email address to avoid spam--
to get correct one remove fame & fortune
**$om $

--Due to financial crisis the light at the end of the tunnel is switched off--

Many, many purrs from Noroflk, where Waffles *has* been purring all night.
Hoping Frank sails through surgery and that Marina doesn't bite her fingernails
off to the elbow.

helen s


--This is an invalid email address to avoid spam--
to get correct one remove fame & fortune
**$om $

--Due to financial crisis the light at the end of the tunnel is switched off--

Many, many purrs from Noroflk, where Waffles *has* been purring all night.
Hoping Frank sails through surgery and that Marina doesn't bite her fingernails
off to the elbow.

helen s


--This is an invalid email address to avoid spam--
to get correct one remove fame & fortune
**$om $

--Due to financial crisis the light at the end of the tunnel is switched off--

Sam Nash wrote:

And calming purrs for his worried Meowmie. Please let us know how he gets
on, Marina.

Thanks, Sam and everyone else. Much appreciated. As it turns out, Frank
may not have any surgery after all. I met the vet who does the
procedures at the dental clinic, and she said it's very rare for a cat
to get an infection in a lower fang, and she was sceptical about the
root having been infected at all. Well, I saw the dark gunk oozing out
of Frank's gum a month ago, and it certainly seemed like pus to me.
However, the X-rays they took of Frank's jaw when I took him in to the
emergency vet didn't show an infection, and this vet said that the
diagnostician who looked at the slides is one of the leading ones in the
country. So she was more inclined to believe the expert than my general
practice vet. But the fact remains that I saw the stuff oozing from
Frank's gum.

Well, today they are going to take more X-rays of his mouth, with one of
those special dental X-ray machines, and then decide whether they will
operate or not. The vet said there is always a risk that the jawbone
will be broken while extracting a lower fang, so she is reluctant to
operate if there is no sign of damage to the root. I'm waiting for her
to call and give me an update. She said she'd call before they operate
to discuss the options.

Frank was very offended at not getting any breakfast, being bundled into
the Sherpa bag, and taken to another stinkin vet, and especially at
having his temperature taken. Then he was put in a cage, I scritched him
goodbye and left, to the accompaniment of his deep, throaty yowls. I
suspect he will be entertaining the clinic all day, except when he is
anaesthetized.

--
Marina, Frank and Nikki
marina (dot) kurten (at) pp (dot) inet (dot) fi
Pics at http://uk.pg.photos.yahoo.com/ph/frankiennikki/
and http://community.webshots.com/user/frankiennikki

Sam Nash wrote:

And calming purrs for his worried Meowmie. Please let us know how he gets
on, Marina.

Thanks, Sam and everyone else. Much appreciated. As it turns out, Frank
may not have any surgery after all. I met the vet who does the
procedures at the dental clinic, and she said it's very rare for a cat
to get an infection in a lower fang, and she was sceptical about the
root having been infected at all. Well, I saw the dark gunk oozing out
of Frank's gum a month ago, and it certainly seemed like pus to me.
However, the X-rays they took of Frank's jaw when I took him in to the
emergency vet didn't show an infection, and this vet said that the
diagnostician who looked at the slides is one of the leading ones in the
country. So she was more inclined to believe the expert than my general
practice vet. But the fact remains that I saw the stuff oozing from
Frank's gum.

Well, today they are going to take more X-rays of his mouth, with one of
those special dental X-ray machines, and then decide whether they will
operate or not. The vet said there is always a risk that the jawbone
will be broken while extracting a lower fang, so she is reluctant to
operate if there is no sign of damage to the root. I'm waiting for her
to call and give me an update. She said she'd call before they operate
to discuss the options.

Frank was very offended at not getting any breakfast, being bundled into
the Sherpa bag, and taken to another stinkin vet, and especially at
having his temperature taken. Then he was put in a cage, I scritched him
goodbye and left, to the accompaniment of his deep, throaty yowls. I
suspect he will be entertaining the clinic all day, except when he is
anaesthetized.

--
Marina, Frank and Nikki
marina (dot) kurten (at) pp (dot) inet (dot) fi
Pics at http://uk.pg.photos.yahoo.com/ph/frankiennikki/
and http://community.webshots.com/user/frankiennikki

Sam Nash wrote:

And calming purrs for his worried Meowmie. Please let us know how he gets
on, Marina.

Thanks, Sam and everyone else. Much appreciated. As it turns out, Frank
may not have any surgery after all. I met the vet who does the
procedures at the dental clinic, and she said it's very rare for a cat
to get an infection in a lower fang, and she was sceptical about the
root having been infected at all. Well, I saw the dark gunk oozing out
of Frank's gum a month ago, and it certainly seemed like pus to me.
However, the X-rays they took of Frank's jaw when I took him in to the
emergency vet didn't show an infection, and this vet said that the
diagnostician who looked at the slides is one of the leading ones in the
country. So she was more inclined to believe the expert than my general
practice vet. But the fact remains that I saw the stuff oozing from
Frank's gum.

Well, today they are going to take more X-rays of his mouth, with one of
those special dental X-ray machines, and then decide whether they will
operate or not. The vet said there is always a risk that the jawbone
will be broken while extracting a lower fang, so she is reluctant to
operate if there is no sign of damage to the root. I'm waiting for her
to call and give me an update. She said she'd call before they operate
to discuss the options.

Frank was very offended at not getting any breakfast, being bundled into
the Sherpa bag, and taken to another stinkin vet, and especially at
having his temperature taken. Then he was put in a cage, I scritched him
goodbye and left, to the accompaniment of his deep, throaty yowls. I
suspect he will be entertaining the clinic all day, except when he is
anaesthetized.

--
Marina, Frank and Nikki
marina (dot) kurten (at) pp (dot) inet (dot) fi
Pics at http://uk.pg.photos.yahoo.com/ph/frankiennikki/
and http://community.webshots.com/user/frankiennikki

"Marina" wrote in message
...
Sam Nash wrote:

Well, today they are going to take more X-rays of his mouth, with one of
those special dental X-ray machines, and then decide whether they will
operate or not. The vet said there is always a risk that the jawbone
will be broken while extracting a lower fang, so she is reluctant to
operate if there is no sign of damage to the root. I'm waiting for her
to call and give me an update. She said she'd call before they operate
to discuss the options.

Frank was very offended at not getting any breakfast, being bundled into
the Sherpa bag, and taken to another stinkin vet, and especially at
having his temperature taken. Then he was put in a cage, I scritched him
goodbye and left, to the accompaniment of his deep, throaty yowls. I
suspect he will be entertaining the clinic all day, except when he is
anaesthetized.

Many purrs for Brave Frank!
(and for his brave meowmie too ...)
--
:: lewe
-------------------------------------------------------------
lewemi at yahoo dot se || cat pics: photos.yahoo.com/lewemi