When I was a teenager (63 now), we had a cat of about 3 or 4 years old that started sneezing like Lulu, but what came out was tiny droplets of blood. This went on for a number of months, until one day my Mum saw something sticking out of her nose. Pulling gently on it revealed a blade of grass about 20cm (8") long. All the sneezing stopped after that. To this day I'm still not sure why they never took her to the vet, as they were definitely animal lovers. So glad it all worked out well in the end. This cat lived to 19 years of age, so clearly no ongoing issues.
I’m currently desperately trying to get my parents to take one of our cats to a vet. He sneezes constantly(my best guess is allergies) and has lumps in his ears that are filled with brown fluid, along with wax build up. My family all loves him but every time I try to say he needs to see a vet they just brush it off because he’s “always been like that” even tho he’s scratched his ears bloody multiple times. I just keep thinking maybe they don’t understand how serious it could be because he’s a cat and he can’t say “my ears are so itchy!” I’m glad your kitty was eventually treated, albeit unconventionally. Here’s hoping my kitty will get to a vet before the summer ends.
Feline leukemia is a pretty common disease in my country. We don't regularly vaccinate against it. But the majority of our shelters test every incoming cat for it, so they can be separated from the healthy ones to stop spreading the disease.
I adopted Andrej when he was a kitten and the person who gave him to me lied about his FeLV status. They said my Andrej had tested negative, so I believed them and made no more tests. We later discovered this was not true, and poor Andrej passed at 5 years old because of his illness. He was also a gentle white cat such as Coco. RIP.
Most rescuers and rescue organizations, and veterinary offices do it automatically (testing, and vaccination if negative), in the US, but it’s been here for a long time. Actually, we do both FeLV (leukemia), and FIV (cat AIDS), as well as several others.
The #1 story touched my soul deeply.. I rescue a family of 4. The dad. About 20 months later. He tested positive from leukemia.. he was too late. He was homeless and took months to get him fixed. After seeing this story got me thinking about maybe his son must have gotten it too. Because yrs later was hard to find out what was his son condition. The vets were asking me test after test like he was a laboratory testing cat. I will ask about this vaccine here in the state of Utah.. we moved from California to Utah.. I rescued all of them in 1999..
We have 2 cats and one of them was recently diagnosed with cat aids and leukemia. We took him in when he was very old and grouchy and smelly and he's not particularly friendly, my other cat and 2 much larger dogs won't go near him lol. But when we found out he was sick we of course got my other cat tested and she came back all clear but my vet never mentioned a vaccine..
Isn’t it a vaccine given when they’re kittens? I guess if they’re not vaccinated against FEL L euk then, they will only vaccinate them if at risk (living with a FELL positive cat, being an outdoors and in fights with other cats). I imagine you can request it, however. It sounds like it is much more rare in AUS than in the US.
@@toomanyopinions8353it's not usually recommended for indoor cats because the viruses are transmitted primarily through deep bites from infected cats, and the vaccine for FeLV has a very small (but not zero) risk of causing certain sarcomas at the injection site if given yearly. The risk of leukemia for an outdoor cat outweighs the chance of that side effect, but not generally indoor cats. Also (in the US anyway), kittens usually get one round of the vaccine with their other kitten shots, which should be enough if the cat that tested positive is friendly with them.
Geez, the older lady with Tamsin and Tabitha just railroaded every conversation getting louder and louder, talking over everyone... I'm glad there's not a quiz cause I couldn't hear a word anyone said !
Thank goodness Sash has an opthamologist on staff! I thought it might have been from thyroid. A relative of mine had hyperthyroidism and her eyes were like that. I see dogs get hypo thyroid (slow thyroid); but it’s not listed as a symptom.
As someone who has very dry eyes, no doubt more compromised by medication, I have had my share of corneal abrasions, and they also use a “bandaid contact lens”.
He is brillant! I can’t even remember all the bones, and he remembers everything related to bones. The surgery he does are as detailed and intricate as an orthopedic does on humans. To make it even harder, most patients have much smaller bones!
Here’s the thing that I don’t understand about why they acted like Coco was dying. Yes Feline Leukemia is contagious and limits a cat’s immune system the fire allowing them to get sick, but a well taken care of cat even with FELV can live a long happy life. You just have you watch them and taken them into the vet sometimes more regularly than if they didn’t have it. So was Coco already going to pass on due to the anemia? It’s wasn’t quite explained clearly
Poor kitty. At least the owner had the chance to spend some quality time with him (and hopefully spoil him absolutely rotten) before they said goodbye.
Coco’s episode was originally aired in September 2010 (Season 2 Episode 11) meaning it was likely filmed in late 2009 or early 2010. According to Cornell University of Veterinary Medicine the median survival after diagnosis is 2.5 years. But that’s with aggressive treatment like blood transfusions for the anaemia and antibiotics for the infections that would crop up. He’d have been in and out of hospital quite a bit. From the tone of the episode it sounded like the owner was looking to keep him comfortable at home surrounded with love and spare him invasive treatments that might have extended his life, but would also have been very scary and stressful. I’m afraid he’s long dead. But it’s lovely that his film clips are still being aired online where people can see what a magnificent boy he was.
My cat had feline leukaemia. After diagnosis she passed away 4-5 months later. My mom took her for IV fluids once because I was away and she really didn’t want her to pass without me being able to say goodbye. She lived another 3 weeks. I found her under my bed and by some miracle she’d held on long enough and passed a few minutes later, warm and loved in my arms, not alone and scared.
The last one broke me because it's so preventable. In the UK we vaccinate against FiV, cat flu and feline parvovirus. They have initial vaccinations as kittens and the boosters every 12 months for the rest of their lives. Why on Earth is this not the case in Australia?! I can understand it in poorer countries and places like America, but Australia? How very sad for Coco and his sibling to both die from something that could have been prevented.
I'm in the U.S. and the vaccinations are always given for everything possible, including feline leukemia. But, I do get what you mean re " places like America" LOL..I'd leave this country tomorrow if I could. It is a MESS with too much right wing insanity. Switzerland would be my dream, with my cats, of course.
@@debhurd8898 That's on me then, I thought vaccination was not a thing there. You still have rabies too right? Hence my assumption. Wrist slap for jumping to conclusions! I'd stay well away from the UK, we're not much better with the corrupt Tories and Brexit! We didn't just shoot ourselves in the foot, we doubled down and blew them both off! Switzerland seems nice, although I've never been. Japan is my dream destination! I wish you luck!
@Ex Inferis cats are vaccinated against rabies along with all other possible viruses . I've never heard of a kitty getting rabies, but it does exist in the wild occasionally. I've heard of raccoons having it. But, it's rare. The vaccine is a safeguard for cats and dogs. Yeah...Brexit....the same BS right wing propaganda that caused that to happen to you guys is the same nonsense I'm sick of. Thank God I live in Pennsylvania NOT Texas. LOL. It is soooooo horrible, ahh. The Ticino or BUST!!! A very expensive dream indeed.
Actually, America has much higher standards than that. We automatically vaccinate for the most common/deadly communicable diseases, in both cats and dogs, often by law.
Perhaps there were things like tumors that might have been inoperable. They might not scope if there were an inoperable tumor. Most Doctors have their own way. Perhaps in his experience he found this to be best.
I don't understand why an owner didn't know about a leukemia vaccination, i don't blame owner I blame the veterinarian who was treating owner's cats before Dr.Lisa
It's because of UA-cam's regulations, I've seen Bondi Vet on television once on a channel that didn't care about these things, and there was nothing blurred at all. So it's not the fault of Bondi Vet, blame UA-cam!
@@YuBeace No it isn't, it's a vet show. I love animals and love watching them be treated and get better. I don't need to see the medical stuff like needles and knives.... If it was purely a medical show, they would only show the surgeries and procedures right?
@@iSheree Well, yes and know. I think both are a vital part of a “vet show”. If it was only surgeries, it would be more like medical education. But veterinary work includes both the medical parts *and* the love and care for patients and their owners. Can’t have one without the other in the life of a vet!
I’m pretty sure the original episodes were censored/blurred for the general public… not sure what this channel can do about that since these have already been filmed and aired years ago.
Deepest condolences to Dedre for the sad news about Coco and her former kitty. 😢😿💔💔 Happy the news was better for Chantelle, but so bitter-sweet. Our pets are our children, there's no pain worse than losing them. 🫂 {{{{hugs}}}}
Definitely heartbreaking but some liability lies on her doorstep. Before you take any pet into your home whethe4 it is a rescue or from a breeder you do research and make sure they get everything they need. Owners need to be proactive in caring for their pets.
@Tara Mullock it depends on how far it has progressed, and each individual cat experiences symptoms differently, some worse than others. Not to mention the age of the cat plays an important factor.
I lost a cat to feline leukemia before there was a vaccine. Broke my heart as he was one of those very special cats. He was a Bombay and beautiful and clever and had a very real sense of humor.
They have vaccines for feline leukemia? That’s so cool! (I️ love vaccines since they genuinely save lives). Also I’m sorry about your cat I️ bet he was a great guy.
What a knowledgeable, personable, young Vet Phoebe is! I think shows like this have been incredibly inspirational to young animal lovers!unadoptable” pets. My cat, Nala, is terrified of men. Over the 6+ years we’ve had her she has fallen in love with my son. But if she hears a man’s voice, she goes running. She had been a stray for a year and was treated cruelly by humans and cats ( she is small,). Anyway, no one would have adopted her. Luckily we heard about her from the man that was feeding her when she was a stray. There are so many wonderful pets out there with something that makes most people not consider them. They are just as loving and great companions!
Scott is amazing to not give up on Tabitha’s eye and proceed preserving her eye. Unfortunately, many Vets that help rescues opt for the quick fix (eye removal, amputation of severely damaged leg, etc.) because they need to make the pets adoptable quickly and move on to the next patient.
Unfortunately UA-cam has gotten super picky about this. They'll let other channels show all kinds of nasty stuff but vet surgeries are out of the question for some reason. The only way these channels can continue to show this stuff is to blur out the surgeries. I wish UA-cam would stop being this way and let us see educational stuff like this.
Blame UA-cam! When I watched Bondi Vet on a different channel (not on this website) things weren't blurred at all. It's purely UA-cam's regulations that matter.
@@sab5076 It depends on whether they want it monetised or not. Something that is popular and/or earns money is being treated very strictly. But smaller channels or channels that don't care about monetising won't be censoring anything.
My heart goes out to the owner of the kitty with leukemia but "I wasn't told there was a vaccination for it" is no excuse. Before you get a pet whether it is your adoption or from a breeder YOU do research and you make sure they get everything they need this cat died when it didn't have to 😔
When I was a teenager (63 now), we had a cat of about 3 or 4 years old that started sneezing like Lulu, but what came out was tiny droplets of blood. This went on for a number of months, until one day my Mum saw something sticking out of her nose. Pulling gently on it revealed a blade of grass about 20cm (8") long. All the sneezing stopped after that. To this day I'm still not sure why they never took her to the vet, as they were definitely animal lovers. So glad it all worked out well in the end. This cat lived to 19 years of age, so clearly no ongoing issues.
I’m currently desperately trying to get my parents to take one of our cats to a vet. He sneezes constantly(my best guess is allergies) and has lumps in his ears that are filled with brown fluid, along with wax build up. My family all loves him but every time I try to say he needs to see a vet they just brush it off because he’s “always been like that” even tho he’s scratched his ears bloody multiple times. I just keep thinking maybe they don’t understand how serious it could be because he’s a cat and he can’t say “my ears are so itchy!” I’m glad your kitty was eventually treated, albeit unconventionally. Here’s hoping my kitty will get to a vet before the summer ends.
Feline leukemia is a pretty common disease in my country. We don't regularly vaccinate against it. But the majority of our shelters test every incoming cat for it, so they can be separated from the healthy ones to stop spreading the disease.
I adopted Andrej when he was a kitten and the person who gave him to me lied about his FeLV status. They said my Andrej had tested negative, so I believed them and made no more tests. We later discovered this was not true, and poor Andrej passed at 5 years old because of his illness. He was also a gentle white cat such as Coco. RIP.
I'm still surprised they don't automatically test for FIV/FeLV. In the US, it's common practice, and one of the first tests a vet will give
Most rescuers and rescue organizations, and veterinary offices do it automatically (testing, and vaccination if negative), in the US, but it’s been here for a long time. Actually, we do both FeLV (leukemia), and FIV (cat AIDS), as well as several others.
it’s extremely rare
When you hear hoofprints think horses not zebras. FIV/FeLV are incredibly rare, as they said in the program.
@@MsMoonDragoon Exactly. And that’s one of the primary reasons why these rare afflictions are hard to diagnose.
Vaccinate your cats!
Please. There's low cost vet care.
And DOGs !!!
Vaccinate your pets, vaccinate your children, vaccinate yourself, basically, if it can catch a virus, GET IT VACCINATED.
No one told her it was an option.
It's not something that's vaccinated against during routine vaccinations. It's like a special request jab. 80% of people would know nothing about it.
Contact lenses for cats is one of the weirdest things I’ve ever heard of
The Lab's bulging eyes cracked me up!😆😆
I'm a Lab mom so I can laugh.😆
that dog is in every case compilation and to this day it gets me every time 😂
These animals are so very blessed to have you and the team.
The #1 story touched my soul deeply.. I rescue a family of 4. The dad. About 20 months later. He tested positive from leukemia.. he was too late. He was homeless and took months to get him fixed. After seeing this story got me thinking about maybe his son must have gotten it too. Because yrs later was hard to find out what was his son condition. The vets were asking me test after test like he was a laboratory testing cat. I will ask about this vaccine here in the state of Utah.. we moved from California to Utah.. I rescued all of them in 1999..
I loved all of them. You never know what going to happen.
Ii love that yall have a network of clinics to get these babies on the proper mend.❤
We have 2 cats and one of them was recently diagnosed with cat aids and leukemia. We took him in when he was very old and grouchy and smelly and he's not particularly friendly, my other cat and 2 much larger dogs won't go near him lol. But when we found out he was sick we of course got my other cat tested and she came back all clear but my vet never mentioned a vaccine..
Isn’t it a vaccine given when they’re kittens? I guess if they’re not vaccinated against FEL L euk then, they will only vaccinate them if at risk (living with a FELL positive cat, being an outdoors and in fights with other cats). I imagine you can request it, however. It sounds like it is much more rare in AUS than in the US.
You should be able to request one since your other cat has it. However, maybe go to a different vet since this vet hasn't even suggested it.
@@toomanyopinions8353it's not usually recommended for indoor cats because the viruses are transmitted primarily through deep bites from infected cats, and the vaccine for FeLV has a very small (but not zero) risk of causing certain sarcomas at the injection site if given yearly. The risk of leukemia for an outdoor cat outweighs the chance of that side effect, but not generally indoor cats.
Also (in the US anyway), kittens usually get one round of the vaccine with their other kitten shots, which should be enough if the cat that tested positive is friendly with them.
I'm sorry but the dog with the bulging eyes was pretty funny/adorable, glad it wasn't a serious issue ❤
Geez, the older lady with Tamsin and Tabitha just railroaded every conversation getting louder and louder, talking over everyone... I'm glad there's not a quiz cause I couldn't hear a word anyone said !
She might be a bit hard of hearing.
Thank goodness Sash has an opthamologist on staff! I thought it might have been from thyroid. A relative of mine had hyperthyroidism and her eyes were like that. I see dogs get hypo thyroid (slow thyroid); but it’s not listed as a symptom.
Andrew was great with Lisa. So freakin cute.
As someone who has very dry eyes, no doubt more compromised by medication, I have had my share of corneal abrasions, and they also use a “bandaid contact lens”.
I also have a a cat called Tabitha who looks just like her!
Oh LuLu is so adorable…poor baby.
Poor Coco, it's awful he's got such a rare but horrid disease. He's a beautiful boy.
I LOVE ANDREW HE'S MY FAVOURITE........ I'M SO HAPPY WHEN I SEE HIM......
He is brillant! I can’t even remember all the bones, and he remembers everything related to bones. The surgery he does are as detailed and intricate as an orthopedic does on humans. To make it even harder, most patients have much smaller bones!
I know how Deidre feels 😪 I lost 4 cats in 2 months and it almost killed me.
Ally's frightening😱bulging😳, googly 👀eyes are hilarious 😂 "I will be beautiful again!" 😍
Joh that dogs eyes are like something from a horror movie
Here’s the thing that I don’t understand about why they acted like Coco was dying.
Yes Feline Leukemia is contagious and limits a cat’s immune system the fire allowing them to get sick, but a well taken care of cat even with FELV can live a long happy life. You just have you watch them and taken them into the vet sometimes more regularly than if they didn’t have it.
So was Coco already going to pass on due to the anemia? It’s wasn’t quite explained clearly
I would guess so, yeah. Probably the level of anemia is an advanced symptom.
Poor kitty. At least the owner had the chance to spend some quality time with him (and hopefully spoil him absolutely rotten) before they said goodbye.
🐾 Please please can anyone give any updates on the gorgeous cat Coco with the most beautiful blue eyes?🐾
Coco’s episode was originally aired in September 2010 (Season 2 Episode 11) meaning it was likely filmed in late 2009 or early 2010. According to Cornell University of Veterinary Medicine the median survival after diagnosis is 2.5 years. But that’s with aggressive treatment like blood transfusions for the anaemia and antibiotics for the infections that would crop up. He’d have been in and out of hospital quite a bit. From the tone of the episode it sounded like the owner was looking to keep him comfortable at home surrounded with love and spare him invasive treatments that might have extended his life, but would also have been very scary and stressful. I’m afraid he’s long dead. But it’s lovely that his film clips are still being aired online where people can see what a magnificent boy he was.
My cat had feline leukaemia. After diagnosis she passed away 4-5 months later. My mom took her for IV fluids once because I was away and she really didn’t want her to pass without me being able to say goodbye.
She lived another 3 weeks.
I found her under my bed and by some miracle she’d held on long enough and passed a few minutes later, warm and loved in my arms, not alone and scared.
The last one broke me because it's so preventable. In the UK we vaccinate against FiV, cat flu and feline parvovirus. They have initial vaccinations as kittens and the boosters every 12 months for the rest of their lives. Why on Earth is this not the case in Australia?! I can understand it in poorer countries and places like America, but Australia? How very sad for Coco and his sibling to both die from something that could have been prevented.
I'm in the U.S. and the vaccinations are always given for everything possible, including feline leukemia. But, I do get what you mean re " places like America" LOL..I'd leave this country tomorrow if I could. It is a MESS with too much right wing insanity. Switzerland would be my dream, with my cats, of course.
@@debhurd8898 That's on me then, I thought vaccination was not a thing there. You still have rabies too right? Hence my assumption. Wrist slap for jumping to conclusions!
I'd stay well away from the UK, we're not much better with the corrupt Tories and Brexit! We didn't just shoot ourselves in the foot, we doubled down and blew them both off!
Switzerland seems nice, although I've never been. Japan is my dream destination! I wish you luck!
@Ex Inferis cats are vaccinated against rabies along with all other possible viruses . I've never heard of a kitty getting rabies, but it does exist in the wild occasionally. I've heard of raccoons having it. But, it's rare. The vaccine is a safeguard for cats and dogs.
Yeah...Brexit....the same BS right wing propaganda that caused that to happen to you guys is the same nonsense I'm sick of. Thank God I live in Pennsylvania NOT Texas. LOL. It is soooooo horrible, ahh. The Ticino or BUST!!! A very expensive dream indeed.
Actually, America has much higher standards than that. We automatically vaccinate for the most common/deadly communicable diseases, in both cats and dogs, often by law.
Lisa said it's very rare in Australia. Obviously meaning pets will not to standardly vaccinated for it.
Oh Ellie is gorgeous
They don’t say whether they vaccinated the other white cat. I imagine they must have. ❤️🇨🇦
At the clinic I worked at, we would scope first and CT after visualizing the sinuses. So I cringed when they did the CT first.
Perhaps there were things like tumors that might have been inoperable. They might not scope if there were an inoperable tumor. Most Doctors have their own way. Perhaps in his experience he found this to be best.
new crush unlocked: Dr Parnian 😳
I don't understand why an owner didn't know about a leukemia vaccination, i don't blame owner I blame the veterinarian who was treating owner's cats before Dr.Lisa
As Lisa said, it's a very rare disease in AU. That is likely why.
They didn't vaccinate Chantelle?
Did they vaccinate Chantelle after that, so she at least is safe from getting it too, wherever they did get it from? 😳
I don’t go one
This is why you vaccinate your pets🤦🏽♀️
Keep cats inside
I'm sorry I love cats but u still have to put on gloves especially with stray cats.
So frustrating when you blur the area we are trying to see..
As someone who has very strong reactions to seeing needles, I am glad they blur it! You don't need to see it really...
It's because of UA-cam's regulations, I've seen Bondi Vet on television once on a channel that didn't care about these things, and there was nothing blurred at all. So it's not the fault of Bondi Vet, blame UA-cam!
@@iSheree I mean, this is a medical show...
@@YuBeace No it isn't, it's a vet show. I love animals and love watching them be treated and get better. I don't need to see the medical stuff like needles and knives.... If it was purely a medical show, they would only show the surgeries and procedures right?
@@iSheree Well, yes and know. I think both are a vital part of a “vet show”. If it was only surgeries, it would be more like medical education. But veterinary work includes both the medical parts *and* the love and care for patients and their owners. Can’t have one without the other in the life of a vet!
Charging people to cure animals seems wrong.Animal health should be free.
N o no
These should have been spayed
Wish you would stop blurring the videos
Yeah
The vet ; the nurses and the cameramen are watching the surgery.!
I’m pretty sure the original episodes were censored/blurred for the general public… not sure what this channel can do about that since these have already been filmed and aired years ago.
Rebecca.c
Deepest condolences to Dedre for the sad news about Coco and her former kitty. 😢😿💔💔 Happy the news was better for Chantelle, but so bitter-sweet. Our pets are our children, there's no pain worse than losing them. 🫂 {{{{hugs}}}}
I cried for Deirdre and coco. Heartbroken that she didn’t know about the vaccine.
Definitely heartbreaking but some liability lies on her doorstep. Before you take any pet into your home whethe4 it is a rescue or from a breeder you do research and make sure they get everything they need. Owners need to be proactive in caring for their pets.
It’s not a death sentence though. There’s no cure but it can be managed. I don’t know why they didn’t give her that option
@Tara Mullock it depends on how far it has progressed, and each individual cat experiences symptoms differently, some worse than others. Not to mention the age of the cat plays an important factor.
I lost a cat to feline leukemia before there was a vaccine. Broke my heart as he was one of those very special cats. He was a Bombay and beautiful and clever and had a very real sense of humor.
They have vaccines for feline leukemia? That’s so cool! (I️ love vaccines since they genuinely save lives). Also I’m sorry about your cat I️ bet he was a great guy.
Coco is the most beautiful little thing... What on earth... I never take for granted they fully vaccinated my rescue before I adopted her.
Please tell me they vaccinated Chantelle before bringing Coco home.
What a knowledgeable, personable, young Vet Phoebe is! I think shows like this have been incredibly inspirational to young animal lovers!unadoptable” pets. My cat, Nala, is terrified of men. Over the 6+ years we’ve had her she has fallen in love with my son. But if she hears a man’s voice, she goes running. She had been a stray for a year and was treated cruelly by humans and cats ( she is small,). Anyway, no one would have adopted her. Luckily we heard about her from the man that was feeding her when she was a stray. There are so many wonderful pets out there with something that makes most people not consider them. They are just as loving and great companions!
Scott is amazing to not give up on Tabitha’s eye and proceed preserving her eye. Unfortunately, many Vets that help rescues opt for the quick fix (eye removal, amputation of severely damaged leg, etc.) because they need to make the pets adoptable quickly and move on to the next patient.
Those little girls likely still have sterilization surgery ahead of them, as well. They’ve got to be generally healthy to have it done.
I feel sad for CoCo but on an upbeat note, Dr. Phoebe is really cute!
Poor Coco such a beautiful 😸 🐱.
I love cats!! So much
Oh. I!
The Cone of Shame🐾🌸♥️
That poor cats eyes shame your great helping the cat with its eyes Scott
Lucas deserves to be on the list just because his mom’s a vet
I would like these more if you didn't blur out the surgery.
Why can't you do one blurred and one not? Other channels do that.
Unfortunately UA-cam has gotten super picky about this. They'll let other channels show all kinds of nasty stuff but vet surgeries are out of the question for some reason. The only way these channels can continue to show this stuff is to blur out the surgeries. I wish UA-cam would stop being this way and let us see educational stuff like this.
@@sab5076 yea bc if we are or will be vets we should be able to see what the stuff looks like
Actually you can pay to see all the episodes for a small fee and those episodes are not blurred
Blame UA-cam! When I watched Bondi Vet on a different channel (not on this website) things weren't blurred at all. It's purely UA-cam's regulations that matter.
@@sab5076 It depends on whether they want it monetised or not. Something that is popular and/or earns money is being treated very strictly. But smaller channels or channels that don't care about monetising won't be censoring anything.
DR SCOTT YOUR AN AMAZING VETERINARIAN AND PERSON HUGS AND KISSES LOVE TINA
:)
Raise ur hand if u hate the “number five” voice they have ✋✋✋✋✋✋✋✋✋✋✋✋✋✋
My heart goes out to the owner of the kitty with leukemia but "I wasn't told there was a vaccination for it" is no excuse. Before you get a pet whether it is your adoption or from a breeder YOU do research and you make sure they get everything they need this cat died when it didn't have to 😔