Getting Answers From Your Vet Or Seeking a Second Opinion
Friday February 25, 2005
Veterinary medicine is often an emotional subject. Pets are part of the family, and when they are sick or injured, it is stressful -- both emotionally and financially. This article offers tips on how to communicate effectively with your veterinarian to get the answers you need, as well as tips for seeking a second opinion if your pet's needs are not being met.
Comments
Dear Janet,
I wonder if you can help me. My cat has been run over a car. She fractured 5 places on the pelvis and the one hip broked off the spine. My vet put a screw in to attached it again. The front leg has nerve damage and the vet thinks it is from the neck. Now I am trying everyting to see if the nerve will come back. They are giving her another 4 weeks to see what will happen. I have been massaging the leg, used the Bemer (electromagnetic fied) as well . I dont know if there is anything else I can do to get the nerve back. Is there anything that you can suggest. That would be great. Regards Beatrice