|
Welcome to the YorkieTalk.com Forums Community - the community for Yorkshire Terriers. You are currently viewing our boards as a guest which gives you limited access to view most discussions and access our other features. By joining our free community you will have access to post topics, communicate privately with other members (PM), respond to polls, upload content and access many other special features. You will be able to chat with over 35,000 YorkieTalk members, read over 2,000,000 posted discussions, and view more than 15,000 Yorkie photos in the YorkieTalk Photo Gallery after you register. We would love to have you as a member! Registration is fast, simple and absolutely free so please, join our community today! If you have any problems with the registration process or your account login, please click here to contact us. |
|
| LinkBack | Thread Tools |
10-06-2017, 01:00 PM | #31 |
Resident Yorkie Nut Donating YT 20K Club Member Join Date: Sep 2006 Location: Texas
Posts: 27,451
| And, let me add this....you already know that something happened!!! You spoke with the children and they told you!!!!! Now you say you don't to assign blame? Think about what you are saying. Do what you want....like I said, your pup. But, don't come at the community and blame US. SMH
__________________ |
Welcome Guest! | |
10-06-2017, 01:01 PM | #32 |
Yorkie Yakker Join Date: Oct 2012 Location: Michigan
Posts: 50
| This pic is from today. It pretty much looked like this yesterday too. If this was a huge raging bruise like it appeared before it would still be traces of it in some of the darker areas. There is nothing there. Just a small finger tip sized amount of darker skin near his breastbone that I honestly can't see well due to a tuft of hair right over it. To the naked eye everything that looks purple in the pics actually looks more red. http://www.yorkietalk.com/forums/pic...ctureid=139741 (Sorry not sure how to make the pic show up in the post directly) Anyway, point is I'm not trying to argue about this. IF it was an accident by the kids or by the baby then we are already on guard about that. The kids weren't alone with him, by the way. and this isn't the first time in his 5 years with me that he's been over there, or around kids. I have 10 nieces and nephews. He loves the kids and loves to play with them and sleep by them. Accidents do happen. We have rules. Harness comes off immediately now, just in case he was yanked. The little ones already aren't allowed to pick him up and they don't. Nephew knows not to let puppy to jerk and pull on leash if he's walking him outside. If it WAS A RASH then I have to be on guard for this to happen again and to try to identify what caused it. Maybe I never will. Point is, it matters whether this was a bruise or a rash. My point in posting was because i was having a hard time finding images for rashes or even bruises on pups on the web that looked like what I was seeing.... so I wanted to share in case someone else needs this and to get perspective from others about what a rash or bruise looks like on their yorkies. My dog has never had an injury or bruise or rash before aside from something with his poor little butt after a terrible kennel experience. So this was new territory for us. Thanks for concern, well wishes and opinions!! And thanks for reading my novela length posts! |
10-06-2017, 01:01 PM | #33 | |
Resident Yorkie Nut Donating YT 20K Club Member Join Date: Sep 2006 Location: Texas
Posts: 27,451
| Quote:
__________________ | |
10-06-2017, 01:06 PM | #34 | |
Yorkie Yakker Join Date: Oct 2012 Location: Michigan
Posts: 50
| Quote:
I take a 5 and a 3 year old saying that a 1 year old hit the puppy with a toy with a healthy dose of skepticism, I know how their little brains work and I know my nieces and nephews. These aren't kids who I see on holidays and birthdays. I see all 10 of my nieces and nephews several times a week, every week. The 1 year old is always flinging something - which we definitely have to be vigilant about until he learns "gentle" etc. The 10 year old didn't say this or see this happen so no, i do not know that SOMETHING happened because I am still concerned this could be a rash. and deciding it is simply just one thing is irresponsible as a pet owner and as a human begin. Many things can be true and its my job to try to figure out what that could possibly be with investigating, monitoring and researching. So that we can avoid or be prepared if it happens again. Jumping to conclusions is not and never has been my style. | |
10-06-2017, 01:08 PM | #35 |
Yorkie Yakker Join Date: Oct 2012 Location: Michigan
Posts: 50
| Maybe I would appreciate being read for context. I used specific wording in that sentence such as we "THINK" it "MAY HAVE" and "DONT KNOW FOR SURE" Those words I chose are important. There wasn't a camera, and this alleged thing wasn't seen by the older child or either adult. So do I take a 5 and 3 year old blaming the baby for something as 100% truth, no. |
10-06-2017, 01:11 PM | #36 | |
Resident Yorkie Nut Donating YT 20K Club Member Join Date: Sep 2006 Location: Texas
Posts: 27,451
| Quote:
YES, I am upset. You pretty much put blame on this community and clearly don't wish to believe what is obvious. I always hate seeing bad things happen to yorkies...sadly I have seen it over and over and over again. I hope nothing happens to your pup. I would never leave him there again IF I WERE YOU...but I AM NOT YOU. Yes, I am upset. and I will leave you now. I don't like to bang my head on a brick wall.
__________________ | |
10-06-2017, 01:14 PM | #37 | |
Resident Yorkie Nut Donating YT 20K Club Member Join Date: Sep 2006 Location: Texas
Posts: 27,451
| Quote:
It was a bruise. *done*
__________________ | |
10-06-2017, 01:20 PM | #38 | |
Yorkie Yakker Join Date: Oct 2012 Location: Michigan
Posts: 50
| Quote:
The dog WAS NOT CLEARLY BRUISED because if he was I wouldn't be wondering if it was a bruise and a rash. What bruise goes away in 2 days? His chest was nearly clear the next day. What bruise isnt tender to the touch? My best friend who also has a yorkie who is only a week older than my baby gets random rashes twice a year and she said they look like this actually. I get it, you're emotional and decided to ignore everything else I said.Me actually being here and seeing him and touching him and seeing it with my own eyes and seeing his behavior and knowing MY dog actually matters. Context matters. Critical thinking matters. I am rational. It could be a bruise. It could be a rash. I am not going to "forget" trying to figure it out as you suggested, because I actually want to know the TRUTH. Glad to know you were at the vet and watched how the visit went so you can definitively say what the vet did or didn't do or know. I guess I wasn't there and I guess I didn't say it felt a bit dismissive. But what do I know? Also not sure where I blamed anyone in this community? Thanks again for assigning words and emotions to me that I didn't express. Last I checked vets are humans and can be wrong. Why do we get second and third opinions on medical diagnoses if the first person we see is absolutely right just because they are the doct or the vet? Goodbye now. | |
10-06-2017, 01:39 PM | #39 |
Yorkie Yakker Join Date: Oct 2012 Location: Michigan
Posts: 50
| To be clear, for people who are concerned and don't want to just yell at me and argue at me as if they saw this happen and were there: I never said it wasn't for sure a bruise. It could have been a bruise. It is gone now, so I can't get a second opinion. It could have been an injury. It also could have been a rash. None of this was CLEAR, as suggested elsewhere, however. The vet checked to make sure his limbs moved okay and that he didn't appear to be ill or feverish. He pressed on the spot and was visibly surprised that my dog didn't care one bit. He didn't really look through his hair (it was kind of hard to see when he was dry because his hair is kind of long right now) he didn't investigate the way I had. The vet also told me to expect it to take a while to clear up, and to see it DARKEN up and change color and get really ugly like bruises do. Clearly (our fav word around here) that didn't happen so that raises my concerns as a responsible parent that perhaps it was something else. I wasn't convinced to be honest when we left the vet, but I figured he knows because he sees dogs, so he can quickly glance and say its this and so thats why I returned with the update that the vet said bruise. He really quickly glanced. I mean, I WAS THERE. lol. We didn't see our usual vet who I like very much and would have actually spent more than 4 minutes in our room, and not 3 of them trying to sell me extra products and services we didn't come for. Why am I arguing? lol I came here for opinions on other yorkie mamas and papas who may have seen rashes and bruises before, but instead I get attacked by one person who isn't here in person but knows all there is to know and ignores very important context. Strange. |
10-06-2017, 02:10 PM | #40 |
Resident Yorkie Nut Donating YT 20K Club Member Join Date: Sep 2006 Location: Texas
Posts: 27,451
| Bruises are caused by blood seeping under the skin. The pain is from nerves....you CAN have bruising with no pain. Your dog had an injury. You want someone to tell you it didn't happen with those children....in other words, you want to hear what you want to hear. To be honest, I didn't read all of your posts.....when people call me names, I shut their nonsense out. Calling me "angry lady" and "insane" is really against the terms of service here and I suggest you find a better way to respond with your displeasure. You are totally entitled to your opinions...but calling names is wrong. The answer to your last question: You are arguing because, as I said above, you want us to say what you want to hear. Period. There are plenty of members here who will pat you on the back and say ladyjane is evil and I am good.... that was not a bruise. The children didn't do anything. That is what you want to hear. The ONLY thing I am upset about here is that your poor dog is going to be left alone again with children who did hurt him....call me the evil juror for stating the obvious. You have not presented anything but pretty much clear and concise evidence of that! Read the comment about your one year old nephew. I don't see anything that leaves open the language "beyond reasonable doubt". I suggest you read about the different types of bruising....again...they do not all look the same and they do not all hurt. If I felt I had to get a second opinion about whether something was a bruise or a rash...... .. never mind...I am not even going there. LOL
__________________ |
10-06-2017, 02:12 PM | #41 | |
Resident Yorkie Nut Donating YT 20K Club Member Join Date: Sep 2006 Location: Texas
Posts: 27,451
| Quote:
__________________ | |
10-06-2017, 02:16 PM | #42 | |
Resident Yorkie Nut Donating YT 20K Club Member Join Date: Sep 2006 Location: Texas
Posts: 27,451
| Quote:
I am here to help.....if you don't want the help I offer, so be it.
__________________ | |
10-06-2017, 05:39 PM | #43 |
Yorkie Yakker Join Date: Oct 2012 Location: Michigan
Posts: 50
| So anyway, for anyone who may come here in the future concerned about a weird RASH on their dog that goes away in 1 day... feel free to private message me if you'd like to know more about the rash, or see the video of the red rash (unfortunately the pics made it look purply, and it was really just red in person) and the flea dirt and the possible bug bite next to it (a tiny sized scab like 1mm wide that bled a bit when I picked at it, that I thought was a tick and Dr Dismissive didn't even comb his fur to look at it himself, great Doc!!!!1!! all vets are all-knowing!! *eye roll*) Never again going to the vet near to our home, instead we will do the 25 minute trip to our normal vet as usual. Frustrating that 95% of a vet visit is treated like sales call when you are in a panic about your baby. I am happy he wasn't injured and just had a weird reaction to something. Contact dermatitis or flea allergy dermatitis it seems. I'll post a bunch of stuff in his album for anyone who wishes to peruse for their own research. I appreciate deductive reasoning and discussion and not kneejerk emotional irrational reactions. Too bad our babies can't talk to us, so we owe it to them to thoroughly investigate, research, monitor and asses for their best interest. My baby loves his cousins and luckily I dont think all children are evil little clumsy violent creatures who football punt puppies like some people seem to think. We will probably visit them again on Sunday, since I know he is perfectly safe there. Gotta go now though, the little guy is violently humping a toy and I need to tell him to take a break. Toodles. |
10-06-2017, 05:49 PM | #44 |
Yorkie Yakker Join Date: Oct 2012 Location: Michigan
Posts: 50
| Also thanks for all the private notes <3 truly appreciate it. I try not to project personal feelings of things I have seen in my life into my decision making of things that are happening in front of me. Its important that we are careful to make sound decisions, not just emotional ones. If I would have flown off the handle emotionally I could have caused a problem that needed not exist. I also wouldn't presume to be right about something that I am only reading about and not witnessing in real time. It's good to be a listener and to be kind to one another. We come to this forum for community and understanding, not to be attacked. Have a great weekend, all! |
10-06-2017, 06:27 PM | #45 | |
Resident Yorkie Nut Donating YT 20K Club Member Join Date: Sep 2006 Location: Texas
Posts: 27,451
| Quote:
__________________ | |
Bookmarks |
Tags |
allergic reaction, bruise, harness, rash, trauma |
|
|
| |
|
|
SHOP NOW: Amazon :: eBay :: Buy.com :: Newegg :: PetStore :: Petco :: PetSmart