I'm glad Scott was upfront with the owner about their dog stopped breathing and didn't hide it from them even though it caused them stress when they heard. I hope they can now truely see how much they can trust him with their fur babies.
Phoebe doing community work warms my heart. I'm training as a vet nurse and work with a similar charity as often as I can... both for the experience and to help my community.
Hope you're both out there saving animals. People forget that by helping animals, you're helping even more people and families. Best wishes to both of you.
same yeah they definitely stepped on her or dropped her but didn't want to admit it. No way a fracture that bad happens jumping off a couch unless the dog was a newborn or extremely old
I guarantee you someone accidentally fell on or stepped on him. No way that break is from falling off the couch. I suspect the kid was playing a bit too rough with him and accidentally stepped on him...
I thought the same. I own small dogs and a couch fall wouldn't cause that. I suspect the son did something unintentionally, and parents either don't want to say or the kid lied to them.
My dog had pyometra. The vet pulled a 15 pound infected uterus from her. I was amazed. Pyometra is no joke. That thing is evil. I fix all my animals now. Never again.
@@jellysharkbat She did. She had a nasty cough from the anesthesia. But got better with time. She was over 11 years old at the time. She lived until she was 15. It was scary as hell though. Never want to go through that again. I failed to fix her when she was younger. I fix all my animals now. That was a really bad experience.
I'm so glad she recovered well. I also had a dog had pyometra, I had warned my parents that it could happen for years before it occurred and they just brushed it off. They didn't even take her to the vet until she stopped moving because of the pain, despite my pleading for them to do so. She was around nine years old and incapable of being saved by the time we took her to the vet, she also had a previously unknown heart issue that would have made her making it through the surgery incredibly unlikely. When it came time to put her down, she was practically just a little mass of skin and bones, with a giant and swollen abdomen from the infection. It was heartbreaking to lose her, but I'm glad my parents learned that veterinary treatment is required in order to keep their dogs happy and healthy. They got their other dog spayed only a week after losing the first, to make sure it couldn't happen again. And they have been better about having their dogs get checkups at regular times, too. It was horrific to lose her, to not be able to do anything to help her, but she taught my family so much in her short life.
I absolutely live for the next episode! In my opinion Scott should be put on a pedestal, he makes his patients his first priority and is absolutely brilliant! I think Phoebe is an excellent addition to the practice. I have to see more of Tina but I like what I see. And the vet nurses are awesome as well. Haven't seen Emma or Gemma in a bit, are they still on? If you've read any of my previous episode's posts, you know I adore the whole bunch. If I wasn't so old I'd be a vet nurse in a heartbeat, all inspired by these guys! God Bless you all!
Our first family dog ended up dying of pyometra at 9yo. She had diabetes and her symptoms came on within hours. By the time we got her to the vet, she was septic and beyond the point of recovery, so we had to have her put down immediately. We were unaware of pyometra & bc of an accident very early in life (just a week before her appointment to be spayed), she never had a menstruation cycle, and we never had the spay done. Have your pets fixed people!!
It could be that the son was playing too rough with the pup and they didn't want to admit it. I don't like the idea really of either of these theories but I did get a little bit of a weird vibe as well.
eh? the story sounds a bit a stretch but it wouldn't be a first of its kind(i remember the story of a dude, used to do a ton of parachuting with no major injuries, got a nasty break dropping 5 feet out of a tree) to be entirely true if kinda ridiculous(another of this series episodes had a dog drop a paw in a hole in the dirt, not too dissimilar a drop distance, complete fracture as well) wouldn't be super surprised if that spot had a weakness to it(prior fractures? slower to calcify? no clue)
Dr. Scott is the perfect kind of vet to help someone get over horrible past experiences with other vets! He's so kind and transparent, and it probably helps knowing that the whole process is being filmed so it's assured nothing subpar will occur.
I absolutely love animals. When I was younger I wanted to become a vet. Before covid I would volunteer at Eleventh Hour and socialize the kitties. Truly you guys do amazing work and it shows how much you care for these amazing and lovable creatures.
All the talk about pugs and flat-face got me thinking about when I was VERY young. I had a Lhasa Apso. Ok, not a flat-faced breed but hear me out. I was only 4 when my parents bought Susie for me to replace the Cocker Spaniel, Corky, that had passed away. (Believe it or not, our EVIL neighbors poisoned Corky!), but bless their hearts they got her from a pet store. (this was the early 80s, so pet stores still common in malls in the US) If I was older, of course, I would have tried to steer them towards adopting, but hey, I was 4 and it was a surprise birthday gift... cut me some slack. My poor girl was, I'm assuming, a victim of the puppy mill inbreeding because she had such an underbite. Thankfully she could eat perfectly fine and I always thought she was adorable. Oh, and she had one blue eye and one brown eye. She lived a healthy life until she turned 14, so until I turned 18. I loved her dearly, and she was, of course, a part of our family along with our Brittany Spaniel, Blazer (my Dad was an avid hunter). But yeah, since there have been a decent number of pug episodes, it made me remember Susie and her underbite. Sorry for my blabbering, I miss her. Oh, and she was afraid of butterflies. LOL.
Dr Scott you are the best vet, so caring and genuine with both the animal and owners. My son said when he saw you the first thing he said was that you really care for the animals in your care , he said you can see it in your face. Your staff equally messure up with you their job is hard too because they love all your patient's too. They dont miss a beat to be of assistance very competent.
It's amazing that these vets are so knowledgeable about african pygmy hedgehogs! As an owner, not a lot of vets have the information or confidence to provide great treatment for this pet Even some exotic vets have never worked with these adorable hedgies, what a great practice he runs!
Well any UK vet is basically required to know that much. There's over 10,000 African pygmy hedgehogs kept as pets in the UK. Scott mentioned in a previous episode they are growing in popularity very rapidly in the UK.
I was almost ... aaaalmost... thinking he should've done the Daisy, the pug's breathing operation at the same time as the spay but... given the raging uterine infection going on, it wouldn't have been wise. But still... the temptation to get it done so she can breathe... especially when it may've been the only chance to get it done, seeing as how they hate surgery & anesthesia so much...? And knowing how it went this time on the table... She may never get the operation for her breathing done... I don't know. Mixed feelings on this one. But i also know the breathing issues can be life threatening too, if not surgically corrected. Would suck to surgically treat one thing, only to die of the other issue not being fixed.
Agreed for sure, but the owners never mentioned her breathing or wanting that fixed, so even if they had the chance, I'm not sure Scott and his team would be allowed. And in the moment, the pyometra was more life threatening than her breathing issues. I feel like they absolutely should get her breathing issues fixed tho, that'd reduce the risk of anesthesia as well.
He's not allowed to do any operation that the owners didn't approve of beforehand. But still it would be risky because she would be under anaesthetic for longer and she would have to recover from two operations instead of one.
@@alisav8394 - Yeah i know. I just feel bad for the fact that she cant breathe, and may end up dying from that issue, due to not being able to do surgery again. That's why i said i 'almost' think he should've done it.
They should have gotten her spayed as soon as possible after the initial pyometra diagnosis. They let their dog suffer in pain for months because they were scared. I would rather do the surgery than let the dog suffer. Even if she died on the table, at least you tried to help, as opposed to forcing her to live in pain.... It's quality over quantity. Like putting your dog through months of sickening chemo because YOU'RE not ready to let go yet instead of putting the dog down when it starts showing signs that they don't feel well...
@@rebeccahetrick6576 Did you misunderstand what happened? The dog didn’t have the diagnosis for months, it was given at the day of surgery. What the owners did not do “in time” was spay their dog.
Who do I need to badger to get more episodes of the Wild Life of Tim Faulkner? Bondi Vet and Vet on the Hill are great, but Tim is just a whole new level. The spiritual successor of the Crocdile Hunter.
THIS SHOW IS SO EDUCATIONAL AND INSPIRATIONAL I JUST CANT STOP WATCHING BONDI VET ON UA-cam!! KEEP UP THE GREAT WORK TO ALL THE VETS ON BONDI VET...Scott and Chris are my favorites.
What I find very weird ( I know this happened years ago) BUT 1. Fell off a sofa? 2. Emergency Vet only put a bandage on? 3. Father sees broken bones on Xray and still asks if a bandage is all that is needed. 4. When Dr Scott visits father says 'We took off the splint' ! No vet visit to take off the splint and for the vet to check how the bones have healed!!!
Definately! And there are already first steps, e.g. in the Netherlands the breeding is forbidden for dogs under a certain ratio of nose-length to face-width!
I agree as they come with a lot of problems. I have a chi-pug that my husband and I adopted (well he adopted us and just had a birthday yesterday turning 6) and he has a few health problems but we love him all the same.
Doesn't Scott have 3 clinics? I wouldn't be surprised if he divided up his three most experienced nurses between each clinic. Or he has them spread out on different shifts. I am sure he would like as much coverage by his best nurses as possible.
I've never heard Scott be so vocally angry as he was about the breeding of Pugs and the not spaying at time. Wow! Good for him. I would not be surprised if he started refusing to deal with people who will not take proper care of their animals. Its been SIX weeks, why aren't the other dogs taken care of yet.
Please, we need to stop with the flat faced dogs. It is so unhealthy for them. It's not right that we put them through lives of breathing problems and all. We need to stop mutating animals for our entertainment. It's cruel and selfish. In fact "pure" breeds should be phased out. Too often it results in inbreeding and genetic issues. We can love our fur babies more knowing they are as healthy as possible.
Talk to the AKC and top breeders then. They can and do change breed characteristics from time to time. It takes a lot of patience and thoughtfulness to do. It is unnecessary to completely obliterate the varieties. They just need tweaked. Brachiocephalic dogs have amazing temperaments that would be awful to lose.
All I know is many years ago my college friend who owned a show dog and worked with a breeder assured me it was standard practice to breed fathers and daughter, aunts and sons to get the desired trait or configuration. Then things like hip displasia and bulldogs needing cesareans, and soft palette issues became more and more common. I didn't believed her even then. I watched the over breeding of shar peis because of greed and their resulting skin and health issues. So I don't trust the AKA to police breeding. You don't think mutts will have similar traits and personalities?
@@sammygirl6910 yes, you are right but since often people never question why many pets have heath issues or why we suddenly are paying rediculous prices for mix breeds, someone should start making them think. Most of these dogs are born as a result of pure greed. Why are we feeding that? Why doesn't Pet Smart and the like not sell puppies?
its a british clinic, so not nearly as dramatic a bill but also just the idea that pup will be going through surgery at all(animals oh so frequently do not that nicely to anesthesia), even minor surgery is a concern for any living thing(i'd know, had one myself and wow the amount of monitoring you get, got some of staff worried after i woke up and went back down for a 20 minute nap)
@@prcervi since when are British vets any cheaper? I'm fairly sure health care doesn't cover pets if it won't even cover experimental procedures for humans, even in the UK I would imagine. I live just south of Canada and their Healthcare definetly does not cover vet bills in any way shape or form. That's what Pet Insurance is for.
Awwwww.... Give Fifi, the poor dog with the broken leg, a painkiller already! She's obviously in massive pain. I hate watching animals suffer with no pain meds to ease their suffering, while people just talk over their heads like they're not in agony.
@@alisav8394 - What seems to be 'not long after' on the tv show, may in reality be the rest of the day. They put the animals in their cages until they can schedule/fit them in for the surgery. Instant surgery isn't always an option when you have clients scheduled all day long.
I really don't understand why Daisy's parents didn't get her spayed when she had the initial pyometra diagnosis. I get being worried about surgery and anesthesia, but seriously, she has probably been in pain and feeling sick for months! I would rather take the risk and had her spayed immediately upon diagnosis (even if she died on the table, at least she's not living in pain, you know??) than force her to live in pain for months because YOU'RE scared. It's not like the dog can say "I'd rather have the surgery now and get rid of my infected, pus filled uterus instead of leaving it in my body..." Imagine if that was you, and your uterus was full of infectious pus.... You'd want it removed immediately! It's not even a complicated surgery, it's a spay.... Vets do thousands of spays throughout their career... For most vets, it's the first surgery they ever performed on their own....
I think you might have missunderstood, she didn't have the diagnosis before she came in when she was sick and was then immediately opperated. She would and could not have survived months with the diagnosis. What they were talking about- that got cancelled before- was just a regular spay, that they didn't go through with because they were worried about anaesthesia and struggled with trusting that level of responsibility of their baby to the vet (because of a horrible- likely a malpractice situation- encounter with a vet in ... was it Colombia ? Don't quote me on the country) But they were already fighting against that distrust and gaining trust in their vet here. And so it was just unlucky the pug got really sick before they got through the last day of nerves, BUT they did take her straight to the vet when she got sick AND did immediately go with what the vet said she needed. Plus, now their over the first hurdle they said they will immediately get their other dogs fixed, i kinda feel proud of them to be honest😘✌️😄
Am I the only one who rolls my eyes at "nervous" owners who freak out over getting minor surgery for their dogs such as a neuter? Have had a number of pets neutered. We dropped them off and picked them up the next day. I'm not calling out people who have anxiety, but it upsets me that these vet shows always pick dramatic people who are crying or biting their nails over a neuter. That doesn't help others realize it's a routine surgery.
I feel bad for Laura, but I guess she must've been in a really bad part of Colombia to have a bad experience with a vet... I've had pets most of my life, and the vets I had contact with were incredibly good.
We have a Boxer who is the first pure bred we bought (moment of weakness after a very rough health year). Otherwise, we have always rescued. His breeder willingly shared the mother and father’s pedigree...mother from East Coast, dad from West Coast. He is an absolutely amazing dog...very intelligent, healthy (so far, he’s 8 now!) and has the best personality. We have an equally fantastic rescue Basset mix. I carefully choose our dogs for gentleness, intelligence and healthy body. We happen to love the bug “B” dogs. They are trained, adored and we love them regardless of their breeding.
I just love this show I went to Australia and we were there for about a month and I love the people and their accent it makes me remember all the nice things and when I saw y’all were gone I got on there and said where is my fat an hour I am love Jackie and keep on coming
Not really a nice thing to publicly comment on Lola. If it's a thought you choose to think, your choice however, you should have kept it to yourself. I'm a mother and no one bashes my child.
@@goddesswarrior34 ..The kid looked Guilty ! Sure didn’t seem worried about His pet ! 🤬 And, the break looked...straight across !!! Like jumped or stepped on ! Most pet owners are worried & upset about the condition of their beloved pet ! I didn’t see that at All !!!
I’ve had hedgehogs my own one of them got cancer and died. One of them got constipated and got sick and died and we still have our three year old hedgehog and we’ve had her since she was a baby ready to be sold.
I am not sure but something is definitely wrong. The father worries me along with the son. The only one that seems normal is the mother. Dr. Scott should have had a talk with the mother (alone) issuing his concerns. But he can't. That poor dog. Having to go back to the same atmosphere. Horrific😢😡
Yeah I think somebody abused that poor dog the first one maybe the kids stepped on it maybe the dad is abusive I don't know but for dog to break a leg just falling off the couch no I've raised many dogs in my life had many dogs in my life and I've had dogs fall off couch and they never broke their arm before
@@tootz1950 Wow, that is an extreme accusation to jump to. Let me guess, you did it because you were a little psychopath? Or you are raising a little psychopath that did this?
@@goddesswarrior34 ...NOT All kids are “angels” !!! SO, get real ! And, some people have No business having a pet of any kind !!Ive seen it way too many times ! Hell, we have 10 rescue bunnies! They don know how to care for them thinking they just need pellets & water ....NOT !! And,they lose interest in them ! Sad !!! And, they are so sweet! And, we had all neutered! So, people just get you kid a stuffed bunny !!! Way easier & nicer for the bunny !!! They are fragile little critters ! Kids should be old enough to handle & care for a pet !
@@joanwharff6483 "SO, get real!" You don't even know me. Never bash a child, guilty or not. And to the rest of your reply to me...don't lecture me. SO "F" off.
Ive had many cats, rescue them, never heard of pyometra until about 3 years ago! My sons cat almost died of this. I always got my animals and strays fixed so was shocked to hear of this.
I always love listening to foreign language speakers speak English. They're either very succinct and efficient, straight to the point, or they sound like they're reciting poetry. Either way I enjoy it a lot. Not all the; ummm... like, for real etc. That my horrible generation is notorious for. Like Beata for example. Maybe I'm baked, but I'm sitting here thinking about it, and an English speaker might say: I want to figure out what it is. Beata said: "I want to figure out; What is it?" To a native English speaker that sounds slightly backward, but when you actually examine it, there's nothing grammatically wrong with the way Beata said it, as far as I can figure out anyways. (English buff but no expert so grain of salt people) I just find that fascinating, almost as if foreign speakers repeat the question Instead of assuming you know what they want to find out. Apologies for my rambling I just found that very interesting. Language, especially spoken, is fascinating. It's almost a living creature, constantly shifting and changing.
I'm glad Scott was upfront with the owner about their dog stopped breathing and didn't hide it from them even though it caused them stress when they heard. I hope they can now truely see how much they can trust him with their fur babies.
Phoebe doing community work warms my heart. I'm training as a vet nurse and work with a similar charity as often as I can... both for the experience and to help my community.
thats great! i just finished my internship and i cant wait to get right into it🤗🤗
Hope you're both out there saving animals. People forget that by helping animals, you're helping even more people and families. Best wishes to both of you.
I absolutely love the DOTS idea! If a homeless person can have a dog they can remember they are loved and needed! Makes my heart happy.
I came to the comments for poor feefee. Bless her. She didnt just fall off the couch. They did something to that poor baby
Maybe the boy did, and he's afraid to tell the truth to his parents? 🤔
I don't believe for a minute that dog got a broken leg like that falling off a couch
I so agree with you ! Seemed more likely the kid was playing a bit to rough !! Just from the reaction of him !!! Hmmmm ???
Some no way that on sofa
Something tells me Scott isn't sold on the "fell off the couch" story. I hope Fifi's family is more careful with her in the future.
same yeah they definitely stepped on her or dropped her but didn't want to admit it. No way a fracture that bad happens jumping off a couch unless the dog was a newborn or extremely old
My guess is her fall was accompanied by 40 pounds of little boy falling onto her.
I guarantee you someone accidentally fell on or stepped on him. No way that break is from falling off the couch. I suspect the kid was playing a bit too rough with him and accidentally stepped on him...
Yea pretty sure that little boy had something to do with it and they are to embarrassed to say anything
I thought the same. I own small dogs and a couch fall wouldn't cause that. I suspect the son did something unintentionally, and parents either don't want to say or the kid lied to them.
My dog had pyometra. The vet pulled a 15 pound infected uterus from her. I was amazed. Pyometra is no joke. That thing is evil. I fix all my animals now. Never again.
Holy crap! I hope she recovered well from the surgery!
@@jellysharkbat She did. She had a nasty cough from the anesthesia. But got better with time. She was over 11 years old at the time. She lived until she was 15. It was scary as hell though. Never want to go through that again. I failed to fix her when she was younger. I fix all my animals now. That was a really bad experience.
I'm so glad she recovered well. I also had a dog had pyometra, I had warned my parents that it could happen for years before it occurred and they just brushed it off. They didn't even take her to the vet until she stopped moving because of the pain, despite my pleading for them to do so. She was around nine years old and incapable of being saved by the time we took her to the vet, she also had a previously unknown heart issue that would have made her making it through the surgery incredibly unlikely. When it came time to put her down, she was practically just a little mass of skin and bones, with a giant and swollen abdomen from the infection. It was heartbreaking to lose her, but I'm glad my parents learned that veterinary treatment is required in order to keep their dogs happy and healthy. They got their other dog spayed only a week after losing the first, to make sure it couldn't happen again. And they have been better about having their dogs get checkups at regular times, too. It was horrific to lose her, to not be able to do anything to help her, but she taught my family so much in her short life.
Aww not luta again..
Both me and my Mum love this show.
Wish all vets were as good as Dr. Scott Miller!
I absolutely live for the next episode! In my opinion Scott should be put on a pedestal, he makes his patients his first priority and is absolutely brilliant! I think Phoebe is an excellent addition to the practice. I have to see more of Tina but I like what I see. And the vet nurses are awesome as well. Haven't seen Emma or Gemma in a bit, are they still on? If you've read any of my previous episode's posts, you know I adore the whole bunch. If I wasn't so old I'd be a vet nurse in a heartbeat, all inspired by these guys! God Bless you all!
Our first family dog ended up dying of pyometra at 9yo. She had diabetes and her symptoms came on within hours. By the time we got her to the vet, she was septic and beyond the point of recovery, so we had to have her put down immediately. We were unaware of pyometra & bc of an accident very early in life (just a week before her appointment to be spayed), she never had a menstruation cycle, and we never had the spay done. Have your pets fixed people!!
He is so good with the animals.
Thank god every animal and pet that came to this episode was all good!!! 😊
9:33 Nurse Nathan doesn't seem to believe that story about the fall from the sofa
I don't my self sofa
So happy to see that a new episode is up 💕 💕 My daughter just finished her
internship in the veterinary clinic.
Another amazing episode 🥰 Especially loved the help given to the dogs and owners on the street 💞 Xx
We also watch them around children who step in, pull on and otherwise accidentally cause an injury just horsing around.
Am I the only one who got weird vibes from feefees owners? And the story for how she broke her leg?
It could be that the son was playing too rough with the pup and they didn't want to admit it. I don't like the idea really of either of these theories but I did get a little bit of a weird vibe as well.
Your not the only one
I did a little. They didn't pet or kiss her before she went to surgery. I thought that was a little strange.
I got the impression the vets don't fully believe the story.
eh? the story sounds a bit a stretch but it wouldn't be a first of its kind(i remember the story of a dude, used to do a ton of parachuting with no major injuries, got a nasty break dropping 5 feet out of a tree) to be entirely true if kinda ridiculous(another of this series episodes had a dog drop a paw in a hole in the dirt, not too dissimilar a drop distance, complete fracture as well)
wouldn't be super surprised if that spot had a weakness to it(prior fractures? slower to calcify? no clue)
Dr. Scott is the perfect kind of vet to help someone get over horrible past experiences with other vets! He's so kind and transparent, and it probably helps knowing that the whole process is being filmed so it's assured nothing subpar will occur.
I totally understand. I fell out of bed and broke my arm and had to have surgery.
Dr Scott, you have a great team in your practice !!
❤ watching your video's.
🐼 Big Bear Hugs from a 67 yr old grandma in Kirby, Texas, USA 🐼...
Hug back,Granny from the Netherlands!!
Hug back from a misplaced, homesick Texan in Illinois
Ah, I love this show, I'm always glad to see an episode
This is why we spay/neuter. If you're not ready emotionally to do what's medically necessary for your pet, don't have one.
EXACTLY.
You must be mentally, physically, emotionally, and FINANCIALLY ready to have a pet of any kind.
I absolutely love animals. When I was younger I wanted to become a vet. Before covid I would volunteer at Eleventh Hour and socialize the kitties. Truly you guys do amazing work and it shows how much you care for these amazing and lovable creatures.
All the talk about pugs and flat-face got me thinking about when I was VERY young. I had a Lhasa Apso. Ok, not a flat-faced breed but hear me out. I was only 4 when my parents bought Susie for me to replace the Cocker Spaniel, Corky, that had passed away. (Believe it or not, our EVIL neighbors poisoned Corky!), but bless their hearts they got her from a pet store. (this was the early 80s, so pet stores still common in malls in the US) If I was older, of course, I would have tried to steer them towards adopting, but hey, I was 4 and it was a surprise birthday gift... cut me some slack. My poor girl was, I'm assuming, a victim of the puppy mill inbreeding because she had such an underbite. Thankfully she could eat perfectly fine and I always thought she was adorable. Oh, and she had one blue eye and one brown eye. She lived a healthy life until she turned 14, so until I turned 18. I loved her dearly, and she was, of course, a part of our family along with our Brittany Spaniel, Blazer (my Dad was an avid hunter). But yeah, since there have been a decent number of pug episodes, it made me remember Susie and her underbite. Sorry for my blabbering, I miss her. Oh, and she was afraid of butterflies. LOL.
Bless you phoebe.
Dr in the ER: How did your little girl break another bone?
Father: Oh, you know, she's just so clumsy. She fell off the couch.
Dr Scott you are the best vet, so caring and genuine with both the animal and owners. My son said when he saw you the first thing he said was that you really care for the animals in your care , he said you can see it in your face. Your staff equally messure up with you their job is hard too because they love all your patient's too. They dont miss a beat to be of assistance very competent.
It's amazing that these vets are so knowledgeable about african pygmy hedgehogs!
As an owner, not a lot of vets have the information or confidence to provide great treatment for this pet
Even some exotic vets have never worked with these adorable hedgies, what a great practice he runs!
Well any UK vet is basically required to know that much. There's over 10,000 African pygmy hedgehogs kept as pets in the UK. Scott mentioned in a previous episode they are growing in popularity very rapidly in the UK.
Yay... so glad all of the babies are going to be fine.
I love this channel so much. Keep up the good work.
I was almost ... aaaalmost... thinking he should've done the Daisy, the pug's breathing operation at the same time as the spay but... given the raging uterine infection going on, it wouldn't have been wise. But still... the temptation to get it done so she can breathe... especially when it may've been the only chance to get it done, seeing as how they hate surgery & anesthesia so much...? And knowing how it went this time on the table... She may never get the operation for her breathing done... I don't know. Mixed feelings on this one. But i also know the breathing issues can be life threatening too, if not surgically corrected. Would suck to surgically treat one thing, only to die of the other issue not being fixed.
Agreed for sure, but the owners never mentioned her breathing or wanting that fixed, so even if they had the chance, I'm not sure Scott and his team would be allowed. And in the moment, the pyometra was more life threatening than her breathing issues. I feel like they absolutely should get her breathing issues fixed tho, that'd reduce the risk of anesthesia as well.
He's not allowed to do any operation that the owners didn't approve of beforehand. But still it would be risky because she would be under anaesthetic for longer and she would have to recover from two operations instead of one.
@@alisav8394 - Yeah i know. I just feel bad for the fact that she cant breathe, and may end up dying from that issue, due to not being able to do surgery again. That's why i said i 'almost' think he should've done it.
They should have gotten her spayed as soon as possible after the initial pyometra diagnosis. They let their dog suffer in pain for months because they were scared.
I would rather do the surgery than let the dog suffer. Even if she died on the table, at least you tried to help, as opposed to forcing her to live in pain.... It's quality over quantity.
Like putting your dog through months of sickening chemo because YOU'RE not ready to let go yet instead of putting the dog down when it starts showing signs that they don't feel well...
@@rebeccahetrick6576 Did you misunderstand what happened? The dog didn’t have the diagnosis for months, it was given at the day of surgery. What the owners did not do “in time” was spay their dog.
Yay another episode. Cant wait to see what's going to happen this time.
I love this woman and her damn adorable hedgehog
Who do I need to badger to get more episodes of the Wild Life of Tim Faulkner? Bondi Vet and Vet on the Hill are great, but Tim is just a whole new level. The spiritual successor of the Crocdile Hunter.
THIS SHOW IS SO EDUCATIONAL AND INSPIRATIONAL I JUST CANT STOP WATCHING BONDI VET ON UA-cam!! KEEP UP THE GREAT WORK TO ALL THE VETS ON BONDI VET...Scott and Chris are my favorites.
What I find very weird ( I know this happened years ago) BUT
1. Fell off a sofa? 2. Emergency Vet only put a bandage on? 3. Father sees broken bones on Xray and still asks if a bandage is all that is needed. 4. When Dr Scott visits father says 'We took off the splint' ! No vet visit to take off the splint and for the vet to check how the bones have healed!!!
Pugs as well as certain other purebreds need to be outlawed. People are so selfish and dumb.
Definately! And there are already first steps, e.g. in the Netherlands the breeding is forbidden for dogs under a certain ratio of nose-length to face-width!
I agree as they come with a lot of problems. I have a chi-pug that my husband and I adopted (well he adopted us and just had a birthday yesterday turning 6) and he has a few health problems but we love him all the same.
I love Scott hes so empathic with the owners and the pets he cares very much he's just great 👍
1:37 Omgoodness, Dr Scott is so great with kids as well. Love this show and all of the Bondi guys and gals 💕
This full episode was still too quick I love this show!
Glad to see Nate. But where is Gemma and Emma
Doesn't Scott have 3 clinics? I wouldn't be surprised if he divided up his three most experienced nurses between each clinic. Or he has them spread out on different shifts. I am sure he would like as much coverage by his best nurses as possible.
Phoebe is just adorable.
Fifi was quite the contrast to Daisy when it came to greeting Dr. Scott!
DrScott is a wonderful vet. I wish he was my vet since is is so skilled and kind.
I'm not even a vet but I can't settle with the whole "fifi fell/jumped off thr couch"......its extremely odd and doesn't make sense
I love hedgehogs!! They are such special little pets!!
my little miniature Pinscher broke her front leg in the same way as the white dog by falling from the bed
I've never heard Scott be so vocally angry as he was about the breeding of Pugs and the not spaying at time. Wow! Good for him.
I would not be surprised if he started refusing to deal with people who will not take proper care of their animals.
Its been SIX weeks, why aren't the other dogs taken care of yet.
Please, we need to stop with the flat faced dogs. It is so unhealthy for them. It's not right that we put them through lives of breathing problems and all.
We need to stop mutating animals for our entertainment. It's cruel and selfish.
In fact "pure" breeds should be phased out. Too often it results in inbreeding and genetic issues.
We can love our fur babies more knowing they are as healthy as possible.
Talk to the AKC and top breeders then. They can and do change breed characteristics from time to time. It takes a lot of patience and thoughtfulness to do. It is unnecessary to completely obliterate the varieties. They just need tweaked. Brachiocephalic dogs have amazing temperaments that would be awful to lose.
Preach!
All I know is many years ago my college friend who owned a show dog and worked with a breeder assured me it was standard practice to breed fathers and daughter, aunts and sons to get the desired trait or configuration.
Then things like hip displasia and bulldogs needing cesareans, and soft palette issues became more and more common.
I didn't believed her even then.
I watched the over breeding of shar peis because of greed and their resulting skin and health issues.
So I don't trust the AKA to police breeding.
You don't think mutts will have similar traits and personalities?
@@sammygirl6910 yes, you are right but since often people never question why many pets have heath issues or why we suddenly are paying rediculous prices for mix breeds, someone should start making them think.
Most of these dogs are born as a result of pure greed.
Why are we feeding that?
Why doesn't Pet Smart and the like not sell puppies?
@@katmandudawn8417 The answer to that last question is puppy mills.
I love the animal ministry DOGS ON THE STREET.
It broke my heart the way the Luta's owner Beatta said "I just want you to please do a checkup . . . "
Can’t we see the operations? The work is so intricate and Scott is impressive
The owner of Fifi is silently calculating what he and his family will have to go without in order to pay a huge surgery bill.
Maybe. Or he's just cheap. We don't really know. Unfortunately I've run into a few folks with great financial resources but poorly kept dogs.
its a british clinic, so not nearly as dramatic a bill
but also just the idea that pup will be going through surgery at all(animals oh so frequently do not that nicely to anesthesia), even minor surgery is a concern for any living thing(i'd know, had one myself and wow the amount of monitoring you get, got some of staff worried after i woke up and went back down for a 20 minute nap)
@@prcervi since when are British vets any cheaper? I'm fairly sure health care doesn't cover pets if it won't even cover experimental procedures for humans, even in the UK I would imagine. I live just south of Canada and their Healthcare definetly does not cover vet bills in any way shape or form. That's what Pet Insurance is for.
Phoebe is such a beauty.
those people who are legit afraid of going to the vet shuldn't really have any animals. Especially not a pug- the most ill dog breed.
"fell off the couch" yeah sure...
Look more like stepped or stomped on !!!!! 🤬
I dont think she "fell from the sofa"!
Lol she said “Daisy! Oh, come on. Don’t be rude!” 35:56 😂
Awwwww.... Give Fifi, the poor dog with the broken leg, a painkiller already! She's obviously in massive pain. I hate watching animals suffer with no pain meds to ease their suffering, while people just talk over their heads like they're not in agony.
Absolutely not! She went under anaesthetic soon after and pain medicine interferes with anaesthetic. It would have been dangerous.
@@alisav8394 - What seems to be 'not long after' on the tv show, may in reality be the rest of the day. They put the animals in their cages until they can schedule/fit them in for the surgery. Instant surgery isn't always an option when you have clients scheduled all day long.
I really don't understand why Daisy's parents didn't get her spayed when she had the initial pyometra diagnosis. I get being worried about surgery and anesthesia, but seriously, she has probably been in pain and feeling sick for months! I would rather take the risk and had her spayed immediately upon diagnosis (even if she died on the table, at least she's not living in pain, you know??) than force her to live in pain for months because YOU'RE scared. It's not like the dog can say "I'd rather have the surgery now and get rid of my infected, pus filled uterus instead of leaving it in my body..." Imagine if that was you, and your uterus was full of infectious pus.... You'd want it removed immediately! It's not even a complicated surgery, it's a spay.... Vets do thousands of spays throughout their career... For most vets, it's the first surgery they ever performed on their own....
I think you might have missunderstood, she didn't have the diagnosis before she came in when she was sick and was then immediately opperated. She would and could not have survived months with the diagnosis.
What they were talking about- that got cancelled before- was just a regular spay, that they didn't go through with because they were worried about anaesthesia and struggled with trusting that level of responsibility of their baby to the vet
(because of a horrible- likely a malpractice situation- encounter with a vet in ... was it Colombia ? Don't quote me on the country)
But they were already fighting against that distrust and gaining trust in their vet here. And so it was just unlucky the pug got really sick before they got through the last day of nerves, BUT they did take her straight to the vet when she got sick AND did immediately go with what the vet said she needed.
Plus, now their over the first hurdle they said they will immediately get their other dogs fixed, i kinda feel proud of them to be honest😘✌️😄
Thank you for the video, but wanted to ask what happened to the original nurse?
Listen, you CAN break a limb from falling from a height- but not at a centralized point like that where it snaps. Fall breaks shatter, not snap.
31:10 her reaction is priceless😂😂
I really love all your guys vids❤️
Am I the only one who rolls my eyes at "nervous" owners who freak out over getting minor surgery for their dogs such as a neuter? Have had a number of pets neutered. We dropped them off and picked them up the next day. I'm not calling out people who have anxiety, but it upsets me that these vet shows always pick dramatic people who are crying or biting their nails over a neuter. That doesn't help others realize it's a routine surgery.
2 broken bones from falling off a couch?? I don't think so
It could be true… I tripped over a rope and broke both bones in my arm and I had to get rods put in and two surgeries
I feel bad for Laura, but I guess she must've been in a really bad part of Colombia to have a bad experience with a vet... I've had pets most of my life, and the vets I had contact with were incredibly good.
We have a Boxer who is the first pure bred we bought (moment of weakness after a very rough health year). Otherwise, we have always rescued. His breeder willingly shared the mother and father’s pedigree...mother from East Coast, dad from West Coast. He is an absolutely amazing dog...very intelligent, healthy (so far, he’s 8 now!) and has the best personality. We have an equally fantastic rescue Basset mix. I carefully choose our dogs for gentleness, intelligence and healthy body. We happen to love the bug “B” dogs. They are trained, adored and we love them regardless of their breeding.
🤔🤔🤔Fifi’s story is little suspect... can we call doggie social services, to do a home check?
I just love this show I went to Australia and we were there for about a month and I love the people and their accent it makes me remember all the nice things and when I saw y’all were gone I got on there and said where is my fat an hour I am love Jackie and keep on coming
Yes, such a reprieve from the stress in the US!!!
I wish the vets in Winston Salem NC USA helped the poor with their animals like y’all do.
Lola (Lolly) looks just like my baby, Harmony. ❤️
Dr. Phoebe reminds me of Clara on Dr. Who. So pretty.
Wheres Emma?
I love this show!!!
I love these vet
We have always been next to our dogs as puppies...equivalent of a small dog...when on the couch. They can easily sustain a severe injury.
I wanna see more episodes with bunnies
Lola is just so pretty!
And it just concerns me that you would send that dog home without further questioning in the vulnerable state that it's in
Gizmo! What a luv!
That kid looks like the one responsible for that poor dogs broken leg...idk I felt that vibe on him.
Not really a nice thing to publicly comment on Lola. If it's a thought you choose to think, your choice however, you should have kept it to yourself. I'm a mother and no one bashes my child.
I got the same vibe too. That kid seems the sort somehow.
@@goddesswarrior34 shut up Karen...🙄😒
@@Lola-Lola88 Oh that remark really shows your intelligence Lola. Your IQ is going down. Keep it up. I can do this all day.
@@goddesswarrior34 ..The kid looked Guilty ! Sure didn’t seem worried about His pet ! 🤬 And, the break looked...straight across !!! Like jumped or stepped on ! Most pet owners are worried & upset about the condition of their beloved pet ! I didn’t see that at All !!!
I’ve had hedgehogs my own one of them got cancer and died. One of them got constipated and got sick and died and we still have our three year old hedgehog and we’ve had her since she was a baby ready to be sold.
I love tihis show en a com from belgum i just wanit to say i have pets and a cand live witauwd them
Interesting how the street people dogs were all a bit overweight... 🤨 Those dogs r the center of their humuns lives & prolly very spoiled ☺️
time stamp 8:22 there's a washing machine
why is there a washing machine near the table?
and I love this show
quick cleaning of their reusable items that stay on location(blankets and the like)
No
I am not sure but something is definitely wrong. The father worries me along with the son. The only one that seems normal is the mother. Dr. Scott should have had a talk with the mother (alone) issuing his concerns. But he can't. That poor dog. Having to go back to the same atmosphere. Horrific😢😡
Yeah I think somebody abused that poor dog the first one maybe the kids stepped on it maybe the dad is abusive I don't know but for dog to break a leg just falling off the couch no I've raised many dogs in my life had many dogs in my life and I've had dogs fall off couch and they never broke their arm before
SOMONE STEPPED ON THAT DOG
Yep. I have a feeling that little boy felt like he needed more attention. Hopefully it's the only incident.
@@tootz1950 that's a very strong accusation. We don't know what happend. It might have been an accident.
@@alisav8394 Not really, it's not that rare with a new baby in the house.
@@tootz1950 So with no evidence, you claim this boy INTENTIONALLY hurt this dog? My money is on an accident.
@@tootz1950 Wow, that is an extreme accusation to jump to. Let me guess, you did it because you were a little psychopath? Or you are raising a little psychopath that did this?
That poor little thing does look like Scott's Dog 🐕❤️
I have a nagging suspicion the brat broke Fifi's leg. He's been smirking and smiling happily throughout the video.
Hey a**hole. Never bash a child! NEVER
@@goddesswarrior34 ...NOT All kids are “angels” !!! SO, get real ! And, some people have No business having a pet of any kind !!Ive seen it way too many times ! Hell, we have 10 rescue bunnies! They don know how to care for them thinking they just need pellets & water ....NOT !! And,they lose interest in them ! Sad !!! And, they are so sweet! And, we had all neutered!
So, people just get you kid a stuffed bunny !!! Way easier & nicer for the bunny !!! They are fragile little critters ! Kids should be old enough to handle & care for a pet !
@@joanwharff6483 "SO, get real!" You don't even know me. Never bash a child, guilty or not. And to the rest of your reply to me...don't lecture me. SO "F" off.
Absolutely horrid comment - you don’t know what happened
Yes a sweet lil hedgie!
10:10 Scott flexing that broken leg makes me wince at how those sharp bone ends are hitting the soft tissue & rubbing against each other. 😫
Ive had many cats, rescue them, never heard of pyometra until about 3 years ago! My sons cat almost died of this. I always got my animals and strays fixed so was shocked to hear of this.
I agree
ADAM AND EVE I CAN'T 😂😂😂
I always love listening to foreign language speakers speak English. They're either very succinct and efficient, straight to the point, or they sound like they're reciting poetry. Either way I enjoy it a lot. Not all the; ummm... like, for real etc. That my horrible generation is notorious for.
Like Beata for example. Maybe I'm baked, but I'm sitting here thinking about it, and an English speaker might say: I want to figure out what it is. Beata said: "I want to figure out; What is it?"
To a native English speaker that sounds slightly backward, but when you actually examine it, there's nothing grammatically wrong with the way Beata said it, as far as I can figure out anyways. (English buff but no expert so grain of salt people) I just find that fascinating, almost as if foreign speakers repeat the question Instead of assuming you know what they want to find out. Apologies for my rambling I just found that very interesting. Language, especially spoken, is fascinating. It's almost a living creature, constantly shifting and changing.
Yesss more vet video ;P