.jpg)
After frantically making phonecalls here and there, we managed to find another clinic with a vet on duty that time...Phew!!! Didn't know where I got the strength from but I managed somehow to carry Rex into the car - he weighs nearly 30kgs. It was a challenge to keep Rex calm during the car ride (that aspect of Rex hasn't changed).We arrived at the clinic and all is well again after his wound was re-stitched. The journey home was calmer for Rex as he was still under sedation.
Rex continues to amaze us with his antics and all the things that he does are just "so typical Rex"...you can't but love him to bits.
Rex continues to amaze us with his antics and all the things that he does are just "so typical Rex"...you can't but love him to bits.
Be it wee wee or poo poo, Rex does it well like how he would before the surgery; well trained to only wee wee and poo poo on the newspapers (which he seldom misses)...Good job Rex!
.jpg)
We only give him 1/2 cup of his usual doggie kibbles and substitue the rest with fruits and a tablespoon of plain yoghurt (probiotics); lots of fibre to help him go to the toilet which has been very helpful as Rex has no problem with his bowels.
You may wonder what does Rex do when he is not sleeping?
Well..he either iritates those around him, plays with his toys (seen here with mr.squiggy1 *his favourite) or Rex just poses for photos!
HAHAHAHHA so funny! the last photo especially LOL!
ReplyDeleteGosh..I cannot imagine him having his under-skin flapping open!...and bloody...Gosh..Will pain ever stop him from doing anything drastic? FAINT*
ReplyDeleteHEE..BUT HE IS STILL A CUTE SWEET DARLING! SUPER CUTE AND SUPER SWEET!!!=D