woolyback rider 0 Posted November 23, 2008 Report Share Posted November 23, 2008 just to let you know i have probibly found out what it was and pmd him and he agrees with me ,sory i did not put it on here but you know what happens if i give my views .f*ck me vet as well That's nothing, I had a guy telling me he had lurchers for 30 years!!! I know, I don't know what it proves either dont take long to come out to play do they. Hey Sighthound, old Lawman here has posted over 225 posts in a month!!! What does that mean? he has bisters on the end of his fingers Quote Link to post
Back Stabbath 1 Posted November 23, 2008 Report Share Posted November 23, 2008 (edited) Wow, what a strange incident mate. Some of the symptoms actually sound like vaccinosis. Usually with those kind of severe symptoms though it would be fatal if it was vaccinosis. Edited November 23, 2008 by Back Stabbath Quote Link to post
just jack 998 Posted November 23, 2008 Report Share Posted November 23, 2008 just to let you know i have probibly found out what it was and pmd him and he agrees with me ,sory i did not put it on here but you know what happens if i give my views .f*ck me vet as well That's nothing, I had a guy telling me he had lurchers for 30 years!!! I know, I don't know what it proves either dont take long to come out to play do they. Hey Sighthound, old Lawman here has posted over 225 posts in a month!!! What does that mean? it means your going to piss all over that by XMAS anon Quote Link to post
Guest anonymous Posted November 23, 2008 Report Share Posted November 23, 2008 just to let you know i have probibly found out what it was and pmd him and he agrees with me ,sory i did not put it on here but you know what happens if i give my views .f*ck me vet as well That's nothing, I had a guy telling me he had lurchers for 30 years!!! I know, I don't know what it proves either dont take long to come out to play do they. Hey Sighthound, old Lawman here has posted over 225 posts in a month!!! What does that mean? it means your going to piss all over that by XMAS anon LOL mate, probably by tomorrow Quote Link to post
just jack 998 Posted November 23, 2008 Report Share Posted November 23, 2008 just to let you know i have probibly found out what it was and pmd him and he agrees with me ,sory i did not put it on here but you know what happens if i give my views .f*ck me vet as well That's nothing, I had a guy telling me he had lurchers for 30 years!!! I know, I don't know what it proves either dont take long to come out to play do they. Hey Sighthound, old Lawman here has posted over 225 posts in a month!!! What does that mean? it means your going to piss all over that by XMAS anon LOL mate, probably by tomorrow Quote Link to post
Guest MY LAW Posted November 23, 2008 Report Share Posted November 23, 2008 (edited) just to let you know i have probibly found out what it was and pmd him and he agrees with me ,sory i did not put it on here but you know what happens if i give my views .f*ck me vet as well the answer is in the 2nd and 3rd pic ,open your eyes you never know you might learn some thing . Edited November 23, 2008 by MY LAW Quote Link to post
doris 6 Posted November 23, 2008 Report Share Posted November 23, 2008 just to let you know i have probibly found out what it was and pmd him and he agrees with me ,sory i did not put it on here but you know what happens if i give my views .f*ck me vet as well the answer is in the 2nd and 3rd pic ,open your eyes you never know you might learn some thing . share your knowledge with us. . . . . .if it's something that can be avoided then I would like to know. If your not comfortable revealing all to some of the numptys on this site then feel free to PM me . . . . . . thx in advance Quote Link to post
bagforthebadgers 0 Posted November 23, 2008 Report Share Posted November 23, 2008 My spaniel did that when I was out on the grouse moor beating. Just lay down, he didnt pass out or anything he just would move and when you stood him up he would stay in that 'locked' position. So I put him in the van for the rest of the day to have a good rest. He wasnt ina good way though. There was a beat on the next day aswell so I thought i'll try again and see if giving him some chocolate after the first drive would help. After the first drive I gave him a chunk and he was fine for the rest of the day, full of energy. So dairymilk does the job or a stronger energy thingy is 'GLUTALYTE' they come in powder sachets and you mix it with water, does the trick lovely. Regards, BFTB Quote Link to post
Guest MY LAW Posted November 23, 2008 Report Share Posted November 23, 2008 just to let you know i have probibly found out what it was and pmd him and he agrees with me ,sory i did not put it on here but you know what happens if i give my views .f*ck me vet as well the answer is in the 2nd and 3rd pic ,open your eyes you never know you might learn some thing . share your knowledge with us. . . . . .if it's something that can be avoided then I would like to know. If your not comfortable revealing all to some of the numptys on this site then feel free to PM me . . . . . . thx in advance pm sent Quote Link to post
steve noon 0 Posted November 23, 2008 Report Share Posted November 23, 2008 Fair play for taking the time to inform us mate.a lot more mightened of bothered particularly after such a crap day Quote Link to post
spiderpig 39 Posted November 23, 2008 Report Share Posted November 23, 2008 spray on the spuds prob did it Quote Link to post
Guest MY LAW Posted November 23, 2008 Report Share Posted November 23, 2008 spray on the spuds prob did it Quote Link to post
wyojrt 0 Posted November 23, 2008 Report Share Posted November 23, 2008 Those little packets of granulated sugar you find in restaurants would be easy to pack in a hunt pack and would do the trick as well. You can just rub the sugar on the gums and it will help bring the animal around if that is the problem. My first thought as I was reading it was that it sounded similar to something that happens to horses sometimes...I've heard it called Tying Up Syndrome, but forget the scientific name for it. It tends to happen with horses that are worked pretty hard....such as on farms or pulling wagons many days of the year. When you have something you're working, you tend to up the calories...feed it more because it's exerting more energy. With these horses, they are fed more when they work and are fine, but when they have a day off, the feed rate is kept up and they end up very stiff, not willing/able to move, sweaty, etc. Any critter will start to have troubles if the blood sugar gets too low. It doesn't immediately indicate a diabetic issue. Simply means that they need more energy put in so that they can offset what they're putting out. Glad to hear that a little bit of sugar brought the dog around and he's ok. I've watched the transformation in humans and it is simply amazing how fast and complete the turnaround is with just a little bit of glucose. Quote Link to post
woolyback rider 0 Posted November 24, 2008 Report Share Posted November 24, 2008 just to let you know i have probibly found out what it was and pmd him and he agrees with me ,sory i did not put it on here but you know what happens if i give my views .f*ck me vet as well the answer is in the 2nd and 3rd pic ,open your eyes you never know you might learn some thing . clown so much for your worldly knowledge look at all the pics and read what is written,pic 1 theres no sign of redness to the dogs feet pic 2 + 3 the fields were sprayed a long time before(theres green vegetation growing) there was on mention of vomiting,redness of the dogs eyes or nose(as anyone who run dogs on freshly sprayed fields would know)and nothing wrong with the other dog.the vet Had told him the dogs blood/sugar was low not been poisoned Quote Link to post
victor 10 Posted November 24, 2008 Report Share Posted November 24, 2008 thank gos for that bud, if it were any of my mates. thay would have put a slug in his head. only to their own dog tho.. Quote Link to post
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