tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2086365643351978186.post1339483562541538163..comments2024-02-05T02:01:51.810-08:00Comments on ladykayy: Sad News. Again. Unknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2086365643351978186.post-71972952501941687362012-09-16T22:51:04.522-07:002012-09-16T22:51:04.522-07:00I'm sorry to hear of your sad news. Your dog i...I'm sorry to hear of your sad news. Your dog is adorable. I hope it all works out for you, your family and little Maxx.<br />Warmest Regards,<br />~S. xo.sorcha.oxhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17431135816635778553noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2086365643351978186.post-68044187552907421622012-09-16T10:42:45.026-07:002012-09-16T10:42:45.026-07:00I think anytime one of our dearest loved companion...I think anytime one of our dearest loved companions is suffering through something, it simply guts us from the inside out. I know I was the same way each time one of mine (cats) had a similiar wrecking dianosis at the Vets. Being human is hard sometimes. Just envelope yourself around him, and as you reassure him, it will boomerang back on you, calming you and reassuring you that he's not only going to pull through but he'll be okay overall.<br /><br />I must have misread a piece of this, as I wasn't sure when I posted if he was going to be 'okay' or if they were still sorting through everything at the Vets. <br /><br />*big hugs of support*Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2086365643351978186.post-31387340675352061762012-09-16T09:57:23.723-07:002012-09-16T09:57:23.723-07:00I know he's going to be alright, it's just...I know he's going to be alright, it's just that he's my baby, you know? And it kills me that he's going through all of this.Lady Kayhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04793742075752997585noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2086365643351978186.post-39562903601230140902012-09-16T09:29:12.935-07:002012-09-16T09:29:12.935-07:00Its not always a death sentence,... as I knew some...Its not always a death sentence,... as I knew someone whose dog went completely blind, but for some reason, it didn't stop the dog! This was a person who had other dogs in the same house (like you!), and I'm forgetting the details, but this dog wanted to continue to live, and figured out a way to use his sense of smell to find his food, water, and even enjoyed being in their backyard. I know they would take him on walks, and he didn't mind as he trusted his owner to lead him. I wish I could offer more solid hope/answers, but I've only known this one intense where what was once thought to be wrecking, turned out okay in the end.<br /><br />I am sure they have come a long way with eye surgeries for dogs, as much as treatments for glacoma. Your quite right, its very common in humans and it has affected a member of my family. I never knew what caused it either.<br /><br />I don't want to offer false hope either -- I just felt compelled to share that since Maxxy has built-in support, he might be able to sort out a way to continue to explore and thrive.<br /><br />*On the fiction side of things, have you ever seen: The Long Shot? Its about a horse that goes blind, but due to having a barn buddy is still able to learn how to adapt to a new life without sight?! Its seriously one of my favourite horse dramas! Next to: Virginia's Run, and the Man From Snowy River film series.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com