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Posted on 7/2/16 at 7:47 pm to SirWinston
The vets who do that surgery are experts and it's a simple procedure for them. The dog will be good as new in a few months.
This post was edited on 1/16/21 at 1:19 pm
Posted on 7/2/16 at 7:49 pm to SirWinston
Do a 2-play teaser to lower the surgery cost and raise his life expectancy, mate
Seriously, I'd do the surgery. I like that dog
ETA: holy god, those shoes
ETA: holy god, those shoes
This post was edited on 7/2/16 at 7:51 pm
Posted on 7/2/16 at 7:50 pm to SirWinston
Ok so my wife who is a vet tech (and a professional cute doggie video watcher) says get the dog repaired. Dr. Gary Sod in St. Gabriel is who you want to talk to.
Posted on 7/2/16 at 7:51 pm to SirWinston
A heartbreaker bud... Sorry to hear... Best of luck........... 
Posted on 7/2/16 at 7:56 pm to SirWinston
Yes. When one goes, the other will within a year. Had both repaired. Bout 2 G's.
Posted on 7/2/16 at 7:57 pm to SirWinston
Why didn't you type this up in your dumbass cockney persona
Posted on 7/2/16 at 8:01 pm to SirWinston
Yep in April not bad ours is 9 also she's doing well Google tplo it's not too bad doing PT ice heat just like a person but a dog is up in a few days first 2 weeks are intense not too bad but you will be needed
Posted on 7/2/16 at 8:05 pm to SirWinston
Spent about 2k on TPLO surgery for a 3 year old Doberman. Then six months of recovery. Fine now.
Posted on 7/2/16 at 8:08 pm to SirWinston
I have. I couldn't afford arthroscopic at the time, so it was open surgery. His legs got worse and I had to put him down. If you do it, get arthroscopic.
This post was edited on 7/2/16 at 8:12 pm
Posted on 7/2/16 at 8:33 pm to ldts
Pink jacket with your dog in front of a Bill Maher poster. Your dog might not be the one that needs to be put down.
Posted on 7/2/16 at 8:39 pm to SirWinston
You should probably look into fixing your face before any surgery on the dog
Posted on 7/2/16 at 8:56 pm to SirWinston
I have a boxer and we were pretty sure he tore his. Phycox has been a game changer but I also think at the end of the day it was just a sever sprain in his knee. If it's torn man the recovery is pretty harsh and they say that usually the other knee goes due to it having to support the weak one. I'd get a couple of opinions.
Posted on 7/2/16 at 9:00 pm to SirWinston
Uhh, I see your dog's penis. You couldn't Photoshop that out huh
Good luck
Good luck
Posted on 7/2/16 at 9:01 pm to rantfan
That's his thumb not a red rocket
Posted on 7/2/16 at 9:15 pm to SirWinston
our dog slipped on icy steps, and ripped the side patella muscle off the bone.
just have to be patient, and when you drug them, they can end up whizzing on the carpet,floor, because the drugs pretty much delay their actions and with the pain, they just cant let you know.
they also put one of those saucer deals around her head so she wouldn't lick the wound/surgery. they f'in hate these damn things.
doctors told us to block off the couch/sofa/etc, so she wouldnt climb and jump on things, which would slow the process of patella healing back to the bone.
just have to be patient, and when you drug them, they can end up whizzing on the carpet,floor, because the drugs pretty much delay their actions and with the pain, they just cant let you know.
they also put one of those saucer deals around her head so she wouldn't lick the wound/surgery. they f'in hate these damn things.
doctors told us to block off the couch/sofa/etc, so she wouldnt climb and jump on things, which would slow the process of patella healing back to the bone.
This post was edited on 7/2/16 at 9:26 pm
Posted on 7/2/16 at 9:30 pm to SirWinston
There comes a day but yours is still young and it's not hydrophobia.


This post was edited on 7/2/16 at 9:32 pm
Posted on 7/2/16 at 9:50 pm to SirWinston
My 6 year old 60 lbs mutt ruptured her back left ACL over 18 months ago. I kept her demobilized as possible for a couple of months (difficult). But she is fine now; it seems to have repaired itself over time. Researching surgery scared me off because of the meager success rates and high recurrence rates when successful. I decided to let nature work it's course and it worked out.
My dog responded horribly to getting spayed and other instances of anesthesia so that was the main reason I didn't want to do the procedure. She limped around for a while but was fine other than that. I really don't think it's a big quality of life game changer unless the dog is already pretty frail.
Also, I spoil the heck out of my dogs... Good luck on the decision. I'm sure it will work out whatever you decide.
My dog responded horribly to getting spayed and other instances of anesthesia so that was the main reason I didn't want to do the procedure. She limped around for a while but was fine other than that. I really don't think it's a big quality of life game changer unless the dog is already pretty frail.
Also, I spoil the heck out of my dogs... Good luck on the decision. I'm sure it will work out whatever you decide.
Posted on 7/2/16 at 9:55 pm to SirWinston
My sister has a fatass English bulldog that she loves dearly so she spent almost 3K for the ACL repair.
He's still a fatass but she doesn't let him jump up on the couch or bed anymore.
She said the surgery was worth every penny.
He's still a fatass but she doesn't let him jump up on the couch or bed anymore.
She said the surgery was worth every penny.
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