If the Vet decides to do a blood work up, you might ask if an ultrasound needs to be taken.Originally Posted by whomeee
If the Vet decides to do a blood work up, you might ask if an ultrasound needs to be taken.Originally Posted by whomeee
so what are you thinking an ultrasound might show? sometimes Dr.s need a little help thinking of things.If the Vet decides to do a blood work up, you might ask if an ultrasound needs to be taken.
YOU CAN NEVER HAVE TO MANY FRIENDS
I am not really awake yet, but let me give an recent example. When we got Femka, she kept showing signs of " stress diareah". The first treatment was simple flagyl incase of infection etc, and the "pre-text" it would correct itself as she settled in. I brought her back a month later, and although more solid in nature- it was still bizarre in the frequency etc. She went in to have her teeth cleaned, and the vet called me barely an hour after I had dropped her off. I will have to look up which enzyme was high, but it was one of the panels that reflects pantreatic fluids and blood enzymes - possibly liver she said. Knowing that sighthounds can have major problems with anethesia- she wanted to keep femka during the day to see if " when she calms down" the levels go back down. She also did a ultrasound on the pancreas, liver etc- and that was when she found a spot on her spleen. On further exam, in Femkas case, with indications at one time in her life- she was either struck by something like a car- or knowing she had been attacked by a dog in old home in a fenced in area- even a blow hard to ground could have done it. In discussing with her other behaviors- being cold etc, dry coat but had gained some weight- she also ran a full thyroid panel. ( came back hyperthyroid).Originally Posted by whomeee
The treatment was thyroid medication, full round again of flagly,and with the thyroid then regulated, it helped the spleen work better. She does still get this problem once in a while if BADLY stressed, but at least its not longer the little things.
One more comment about what I meant by " frequency". I could take her out normal schedule- then take her out before I left( with results in going potty)-.. I could leave 10 minutes, or 5 hours- she would go.. Her stress on my being gone- the vet said, would raise the pancreatic enzymes, with her then having to go.
Given that your puppy has a history of cancerous growths, and now has involuntary bowel movements, it might be worthwhile to make sure some abnormal growth internally is not present if the problem continues. Ask when the time comes, and let the Vet decide if additional diagnostics would be beneficial to find the problem.Originally Posted by whomeee
Thanks Ill keep that in mind if I have to take her back
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