Flea – Helped April 2016

Flea – Helped April 2016

by | Apr 6, 2016 | Who We've Helped

We helped Flea here get a full-mouth extraction. He had extreme periodontal disease that would not get better and would likely affect his life expectancy fairly quickly, as the infection would travel if not for this severe of a surgery/treatment. Happy healing Flea!...
Dixie – Helped March 2016

Dixie – Helped March 2016

by | Mar 31, 2016 | Who We've Helped

We are helping Dixie here get surgery tomorrow morning to fix/pin her broken leg. (She looks like the dog Gracie we helped last year… same issue too!) Dixie’s injury happened on Sunday when a truck backed out over her (unknowingly). Five days is a long...
Weasleby – Helped March 2016

Weasleby – Helped March 2016

by | Mar 29, 2016 | Who We've Helped

We helped Weasleby here get exploratory GI surgery as the vet was sure there was a blockage after an Xray showed his intestines were moved to one side (and he was vomiting and not going to the bathroom). However, after opening him up, they didn’t see evidence...
Gizmo – Helped March 2016

Gizmo – Helped March 2016

by | Mar 26, 2016 | Who We've Helped

Gizmo here got hit (or clipped) by a moving car last week.  THANKFULLY all that resulted was a fracture that will heal on its own with rest and confinement. The Sergei Foundation is happy to have helped get this little guy Xrays and pain medicine.  Quick healing,...
Coco – Helped March 2016

Coco – Helped March 2016

by | Mar 10, 2016 | Who We've Helped

This is Coco being wheeled into surgery last Friday. This 10-year old girl could not walk; both of her hind legs were affected by a ruptured disc, impairing the neurological function for her brain to communicate with her legs. We are proud to have partnered some with...
Nora – Helped March 2016

Nora – Helped March 2016

by | Mar 2, 2016 | Who We've Helped

This is Nora! She is still recovering from shoulder surgery done yesterday to repair a lesion of the cartilage and bone due to necrosis and loss of use of the underlying bone (called OCD Lesion). This is more common in large breeds who grow “too quickly”...