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wanted to add that you might want to try getting some calcium into her.... either calsorb if you have on hand or if not maybe some tums? |
Just curious, did you research any of this before your dog got pregnant? It might help you to be more prepared in ER situations. I wish you the best. I hope it all works out for your baby girl. |
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PLEASE listen to the advice you are being given here. You could lose mom and her pups. :( |
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Rite Iv just managed to get in and check on her, shes had another and its moving around, she was licking it and cleaning it but when I got to close she began to growl again so I left her to it. the pup was not making any noise but was definalty moving around and I think it was trying to nuzzle, is this right straight after birth or could I jus be wrong and its just moving about? |
Surely you did some sort of research when you found out she was pregnant??? I would be at the ER vet....but that's me. My 1lb puppy has been at the vet 10 days. |
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so is a bit hard for me to understand, letting a bitch take over.:confused: |
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I am going to be saying extra prayers here. |
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From your last post it seems she has a live pup. Is it the first one that you thought was dead or is this a 2nd pup. If so, where is the dead one? I don't know what your relationship with your dog was before now, but it sounds to me like she A. - is very nervous (and in pain or discomfort from labor) which would attribute to her aggressiveness towards you, and/or B. - she senses your nervousness which in turn causes her to be more nervous than she is, also causing aggression. You need to keep your cool and go in there and STAY with her; even if you just sit there and watch. Slowly, when you are calm, inch your way closer to her as you gain her trust. Look at her and her pups to make sure she and they are okay. IF you see she is still having trouble, please don't call, just take her and whatever pups she has to the nearest ER vet. One seemingly small problem can get BIG very quickly and you could lose her and pups. |
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Very good advice! |
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I did not mean to sound like lecturing my apologies if it came across that way, I sense FEAR on the owner's side, and nerves too, so all that might have the bitch over the top. I hope she follows advise and is very important that she gets some calcium and nutricion in that girl NOW. |
You either have to get in there or take her to the vet so someone can watch over and assist this Mom. Sometimes right after giving birth the Mom is so focused on the afterbirth and can ignore the pup. It could die if the sac isn't opened. Also, there's a very real danger of her injuring or killing a pup. It can get eaten along with an after birth or the Mom could chew a leg tearing the sac. When it comes to cutting the cord, it's very easy for the Mom to cause a hernia or even to pull out the baby's intestines. For those reasons, it's important to be right there....tear the sac and cut the baby's cord. This breed can't have babies on their own. Not meaning to sound rude, but do you know how? How far away is the ER vet? |
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