I decided to start a blog based on our veterinary experiences in rural Georgia, as you never know what is going to walk through the door...it could be a dik-dik, an African crane, a hamster, a goat, a mastiff or a feral cat! So far, no miniature horses walking through the door...but have plenty to see out in the field! Had an interesting surgical case last week-repaired an oronasal fistula in our rescue dog, Gigi: this was a hole between the roof of the mouth and the nose, resected a proplased rectum in another rescue dog, rescued 2 thin boxers, did surgeries every day, looked at an old down cow, etc.. The beauty of being in mixed practice and having an ambulatory truck is you never know what the day is going to be like! We'll see what this week brings! Gigi seems to have recovered from her surgery quite well!
Monday, March 15, 2010
Monday, March 15, 2010
I decided to start a blog based on our veterinary experiences in rural Georgia, as you never know what is going to walk through the door...it could be a dik-dik, an African crane, a hamster, a goat, a mastiff or a feral cat! So far, no miniature horses walking through the door...but have plenty to see out in the field! Had an interesting surgical case last week-repaired an oronasal fistula in our rescue dog, Gigi: this was a hole between the roof of the mouth and the nose, resected a proplased rectum in another rescue dog, rescued 2 thin boxers, did surgeries every day, looked at an old down cow, etc.. The beauty of being in mixed practice and having an ambulatory truck is you never know what the day is going to be like! We'll see what this week brings! Gigi seems to have recovered from her surgery quite well!
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