debradley
Well-Known Member
Well vet was supposed to arrived at 11 this morning. Unfortunately she got caught up in another operation and couldn't make it.
Good news is that the head honcho came out instead. He hasn't seen Honey for about 5 weeks now; but as he was the one that was actually going to do the grafts, he decided to come out.
After seeing her, he is that impressed with her improvement that I'm to resume doing whatever it is I'm doing on her back leg to her front. He says she won't need them, just patience. He reckons she's had enough messing around now and that if they keep interferring it's going to get to the point were it will affect her mental state. Which as he says, because she's so well in herself and coping with her injuries so well, he doesn't want to risk putting her in that position. He says that I am very lucky to have a horse mentally deal so well with what has happened to her; as the majority that he knows it would have blown their minds. I think it's because unlike us she doesn't make the mental connection that her legs look the way they do - to her it's just a bit chillier in her delicate areas!
Anyway, I'm just to keep plodding on with what I'm doing and he doesn't want to see us again now till the end of January, unless I become concerned about anything. Thank god because I was beginning to think I might aswell just sign over the deeds to my house to my vets!
Good news is that the head honcho came out instead. He hasn't seen Honey for about 5 weeks now; but as he was the one that was actually going to do the grafts, he decided to come out.
After seeing her, he is that impressed with her improvement that I'm to resume doing whatever it is I'm doing on her back leg to her front. He says she won't need them, just patience. He reckons she's had enough messing around now and that if they keep interferring it's going to get to the point were it will affect her mental state. Which as he says, because she's so well in herself and coping with her injuries so well, he doesn't want to risk putting her in that position. He says that I am very lucky to have a horse mentally deal so well with what has happened to her; as the majority that he knows it would have blown their minds. I think it's because unlike us she doesn't make the mental connection that her legs look the way they do - to her it's just a bit chillier in her delicate areas!
Anyway, I'm just to keep plodding on with what I'm doing and he doesn't want to see us again now till the end of January, unless I become concerned about anything. Thank god because I was beginning to think I might aswell just sign over the deeds to my house to my vets!
