#kithas

I’d place myself on the ovariohysterectomy side of the equation. Partly because it’s how I’ve been trained, but I am profoundly against pyometras and while an ovariectomised animal should in theory not get them if they’re cycling, I also don’t want any uterine cancer showing up.

There’s probably not a huge difference for the animal with either technique, as the uterus should atrophy without hormones present, but I have no reason to change what I’m currently doing.

If you don’t count greyhounds as non-standard (and I don’t, they are dogs too) then I don’t often see unusual pets in practice. Partly because unusual pets are not taken to vets all that often, a combination of the belief that they are both not worth spending the money on and that ‘vet’s don’t know about X’, and partly because those owners who do decide their unusual pets are worth spending money on will go to a clinic with a reputation for seeing unusual and exotic pets, which is a perfectly reasonable thing to do. And because I’m not all that far away from a few clinics with a good reputation for exotics, most of those pets will go there.

Rabbits count as an unusual or exotic pet, as to guinea pigs. Unfortunately I usually see them when they’re severely unwell. Sometimes I’ll see chickens or the occasional other bird, but not all that often.

I don’t mind seeing them, but because I don’t see them often I often have to look thing sup as I go along, especially drug dosages, and figure out a way to actually medicate the patient.

Can’t you block it with some kind of extension?

I don't know if you wrote them again after this but I can see them :)

I thinks it sounds very good for you :) do you like it?

Why I’ve always considered you to be Callie… Or maybe you mean another one??

It's very cool! I'm so happy for you ^^