Luci07
Well-Known Member
Not, thank heavens, in mine because with elderly mare and arthritic staffie I have enough to deal with on the vets bills side.
But a friend, who is a fervent staffie lover, has just taken on staffie no 4 and went particularly for an elderly bitch (status quo in her "pack").
The bitch has been looked over and examined by my friends vet who thinks the dog has cushings - signs are a dropped stomach and poor coat. I did ask re: worms but Doris has had been well and truly dosed. I am fast becoming quite well informed on equine cushings but don't know about canine. For starters, there would seem to be no medication available - so I am wrong immediately as I thought that the insulin needed to be balanced.?
So who knows anything else about this? end game is just to give Doris a good quality of life.
Friend is very experienced with staffies (involved in rescue) and all her 4 are from rescues.
But a friend, who is a fervent staffie lover, has just taken on staffie no 4 and went particularly for an elderly bitch (status quo in her "pack").
The bitch has been looked over and examined by my friends vet who thinks the dog has cushings - signs are a dropped stomach and poor coat. I did ask re: worms but Doris has had been well and truly dosed. I am fast becoming quite well informed on equine cushings but don't know about canine. For starters, there would seem to be no medication available - so I am wrong immediately as I thought that the insulin needed to be balanced.?
So who knows anything else about this? end game is just to give Doris a good quality of life.
Friend is very experienced with staffies (involved in rescue) and all her 4 are from rescues.