Posting days: Sunday and Wednesday and, sometimes, maybe, extra bits in between.
Wednesday December 6th 2018
Your sympathetic comments about poor Hairy One’s accident are much appreciated. Thank you all.
But is I. S. right when he observes
‘ … poor dog, but they tend to recover quite quickly from these incidents.’ ?
Twice I examine Isis meticulously. She’s surprisingly tolerant, though she draws the line at my manipulating her tail between finger and thumb.
Fair enough.
I still worry that I might have missed an injury, that she’s in pain, just not showing it.
Next day I tell Gr. of my concerns as we stand in the rain on the grass above the old bowling green. I’m know I’m looking worried as we both instinctively glance at the patient.
“Yes, very worrying,” we agree as we watch her looping and galumphing over the grass, leaping up to catch the raindrops. “But she doesn’t seem in too much pain!”
Half an hour later, she appears to be bearing up reasonably well in the Colour Garden too!
She is, indeed, a resilient dog.
Isis came from the Aeza cat and dog rescue and adoption centre in Aljezur, Portugal. For information about adopting an animal from the centre, contact kerry@aeza.org or  www.dogwatchuk.co.uk
🙂
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😊
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Most animals will, as you are probably aware, instinctively hide any pain they are feeling, (it’s a survival thing), that said, if they are in pain they rarely run around, jump up & down & roll about just for the sheer fun of it all 😉 Of course if you are still concerned about anything you should pay a visit to the vet, (or maybe just a phone call), but going on the pic & your description, I’m guessing she is probably o.k. 🙂
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Took her to vet’s last Friday to have her nether regions attended to. Vet’s opinion same as yours. No limping, no flinching, belting around as usual like a bat out of hell = healthy dog!
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