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Sorry if I offended you in any way.. :) |
OP, if I felt uncomfortable with the actions of my vet, I would seek another vet. Ultimatly, it is what YOU feel comfortable with. My vet always has a tech in the room with him to help correctly hold the animals on the exam table.:) |
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BUT there will come a time when she may need to take that dog to the vets and drop it off for surgery or whatever and she wont be there to "control" her dog. I dont think the vet was out of line, if it was just a "bop" on the nose. He was telling the dog that he was the boss and that was it.. Im going to assume after the "bop" that the dog stop his growling?? Your dog was showing signs of aggression towards another person, this isnt funny nor acceptable. The next time he shows aggression may be the time he decides to strike and hurt someone. If the vet truly "smacked" the dog then yes he was out of line, I would of said something, walked out the door and be hunting for a new vet. |
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The reason I asked your age was b/c your argument was so simplistic and it did seem to me that you were, indeed, comparing dogs to children ("if your child's doctor hit them, would you go back?"). It's rainy, dark, and cold in SoFL, but other than this, my day is great, thanks :) You have a great day, too! :):p Gisela & Pippita :aimeeyork |
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Well, then you need to be finding a new vet..;) Its obvious that Rylie wasnt happy being there. Have a great night..:animal36 |
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Sincere apologies if I offended you. This was not my intent. I see and hear things like what you said (about your dog's behavior being cute & funny) many times, when it is anything but. I also disagreed that your vet was out of line by tapping him on his nose. There will be times (whether at the vet, the groomer, whatever the case may be), where the pup will be alone. That is why it's so important to regulate his temperament at a young age :). That's the gist of what I was trying to say. Best wishes & sincerest apologies for offending you :) (Seriously :animal-pa) |
I don't know if this will be helpful for Rylie or not, but I always take the hands on approach with my dogs when they are at the vets. They don't need a vet tech in the room because *I* assist them. I think it puts my girls more at ease, and I feel better knowing that they won't jump or fall off the table. I always keep my hands on or around their head and shoulder area. That way they would have to get through me to get at the vet. They never try though, my girls love their vet. They even kiss her, and the vet kisses them back :) |
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:thumbup::thumbup::thumbup: |
The vet should never have disciplined a dog unless asked by the owner or in fear for injury. The vet should have used the situation as an opportunity to teach and instruct on examples of how to discpline bad behavior .Dogs absolutely are the best judges of character ...find a new vet the trust has been broken. |
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Anyway, OP, don't go anywhere! Just take in everyone's points whether you agree with them or not, and ultimiately do what's in your heart. ;) |
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