Life with the Beagledogz, Part 8,456,329 EmmaDog Surgery

The information on this site is not intended or implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Content within the patient forum is user-generated and has not been reviewed by medical professionals. Other sections of the Melanoma Research Foundation website include information that has been reviewed by medical professionals as appropriate. All medical decisions should be made in consultation with your doctor or other qualified medical professional.

Life with the Beagledogz, Part 8,456,329 EmmaDog Surgery

This topic has 4 replies, 2 voices, and was last updated 12 years, 11 months ago by Bonnie Lea.

Post

- May 11, 2011 at 9:19 pm
- Quote
Kimmer
Participant
Well, once again we head to the doc with a Beagle who needs surgery. This time is not too bad…a nasty sebaceous cyst on EmmaDog's back that started to ooze something vile and yucky on Monday. I got her an appointment yesterday morning, but by then it look like a small vollcano.

Well, once again we head to the doc with a Beagle who needs surgery. This time is not too bad…a nasty sebaceous cyst on EmmaDog's back that started to ooze something vile and yucky on Monday. I got her an appointment yesterday morning, but by then it look like a small vollcano.

She has been a lumpy girl for quite some time, but the advice has been not to put her under anasthesia at the ripe old doggie age of 14. This thing is on the top side of ooogie though and the risk of infection is great. (I kept hot compresses on it yesterday and it is better.) She is taking an antibiotic and surgery is tomorrow morning. While she is there, she will have her other lumps and barnacles removed; Beagle Cosmetic Surgery. (Every one of the 4 lumps received a FNA yesterday…yucky lipids and non-cancerous stuff that I can't remember.)

There are lots of really bad problems out there, I know…but if y'all could send some good thoughts out for a Really Good Beagle, I would sure appreciate it.. And so would EmmaDog.

Take good care,

k.

Viewing 3 reply threads

Replies

- - May 11, 2011 at 10:20 pm
  - Quote
  jag
  Participant
  Good luck to Emma Dog! I hope she does well.
  
  J
- - May 11, 2011 at 10:20 pm
  - Quote
  jag
  Participant
  Good luck to Emma Dog! I hope she does well.
  
  J
- - May 12, 2011 at 1:20 pm
  - Quote
  Bonnie Lea
  Participant
  of course Emma Dog deserves all we can give. What about mild sedation? I had a icky icky cyst removed prob from same place as Emma (even have photos to prove it since DD was in on it in the O.R.) and once I got the freezing needle, (and I know a dog aint the same) but no feeling at all. So combined with sedation, and freezing is that a possiblity for her?
  
  Oh Kim. she will be soon into her new digs.
  
  Bonnie
- - May 12, 2011 at 1:20 pm
  - Quote
  Bonnie Lea
  Participant
  of course Emma Dog deserves all we can give. What about mild sedation? I had a icky icky cyst removed prob from same place as Emma (even have photos to prove it since DD was in on it in the O.R.) and once I got the freezing needle, (and I know a dog aint the same) but no feeling at all. So combined with sedation, and freezing is that a possiblity for her?
  
  Oh Kim. she will be soon into her new digs.
  
  Bonnie

Viewing 3 reply threads

You must be logged in to reply to this topic.

The MRF Patient Forum is the oldest and largest online community of people affected by melanoma. It is designed to provide peer support and information to caregivers, patients, family and friends. There is no better place to discuss different parts of your journey with this cancer and find the friends and support resources to make that journey more bearable.

The information on the forum is open and accessible to everyone. To add a new topic or to post a reply, you must be a registered user. Please note that you will be able to post both topics and replies anonymously even though you are logged in. All posts must abide by MRF posting policies.