Quote:
Originally Posted by yorkietalkjilly  As long as she won't be living in pain and suffering, it would be a lovely and loving gesture to help thie little lady and give her a loving home so she could finally know love and caring exist. You probably want to get some assurance from your vet that a lot of painful treatment would not be just prolonging her misery but that he would solemnly vow to keep her pain under control during her surgical post-op period and recuperation as this poor dog has obviously suffered enough in this life. She is obviously a real little trooper with a strong will to live and the Lord knows she deserves to have a real life with someone who puts her well being above all else. Thank you for having a caring heart and such a generous spirit. |
These are my thoughts exactly. If at all possible, keep her and let her know what a life full of love can be like. Give her some happy memories, and show her the respect and caring that she so deserves.
My Alexander (RIP) suffered from Canine Cognitive Disorder also. He took Anipryl which did help. It wasn't a perfect answer, but it made him more aware....less lost....and helped reduce the pacing and the fear.
Hugs to you and Lucy. Bless you for giving this girl a chance!
Bonny
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He is your friend, your partner, your defender, your dog. You are his life, his love, his leader. He will be yours, faithful and true, to the last beat of his heart. You owe it to him to be worthy of such devotion. -- Author Unknown