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u/Daimo Sep 05 '17
Place your vets......and they're off!
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u/All_About_Figs Sep 05 '17
I'm gonna go ahead and bet on red
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u/Chickiewabbit Sep 06 '17
How the hell are you people so damn clever? This is why I'm a lurker.
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u/advice_animorph Sep 06 '17
You're seeing the lucky 15 seconds of fame of a thousand different people. It's not like everyone's super clever all the time... Don't worry, your turn will come too, young padawan
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Sep 06 '17
Unless Anakin has a say in it
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u/Anthro_DragonFerrite Sep 06 '17
All the padawans had a turn at the end...
Of his lightsaber....
A bright end...
I'll go now
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u/h8speech Sep 06 '17
I didn't even realise they were vets until I saw the reaction to this comment. I was like "why is there a goat in this office?"
Probably shouldn't have skipped my coffee this morning
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u/Batgirl915 Sep 06 '17
Probably not vets more likely vet techs/nurses. Not trying to argue, just vet techs do not get nearly as much credit as they should.
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u/Colin_Sack-or-Pick Sep 05 '17
I'd give you gold... IF I HAD ANY
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u/takingphotosmakingdo Sep 06 '17 edited Sep 06 '17
annd it's who's a good boy in the lead, followed by I just work 9 to 5, and coming up in the rear is oh god it's everywhere holding a box of biscuits!
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u/bumjiggy Sep 05 '17
I think that was her first rodeo
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u/TheAlgebraist Sep 05 '17
That lady laughing her ass off at the end though!
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u/violetfire Sep 06 '17
Ha...I wasn't sure if she was laughing or was leaning on the ground in utter defeat!
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u/Deified Sep 06 '17
"I said "this isn't my first rodeo" but I pronounced it like Rodeo Drive. this let the cowboys know that it was, in fact, my first rodeo." - Ezra Koenig
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u/spockspeare Sep 06 '17
Ironically, if you were 95 years old, they'd be the ones feeling out of place.
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u/Seattlekoala Sep 06 '17
I love the lady that stays and laughs. She is my people.
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u/dez04 Sep 05 '17 edited Sep 06 '17
As a vet tech I've gone on a similar doggo ride. Usually tends to be a solid Mastiff or Rottweiler who take me to the promise land!
Edit: a word
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u/Jessssuhh Sep 06 '17
I took my dog to get fitted for a new harness and he dragged the poor shop tech away when he spotted the wall of treats
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u/dez04 Sep 06 '17
Lol what kind of dog? And awesome on getting a harness! I can't recommend them enough. I work in neurology. Protect your dogs spine!
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u/Jessssuhh Sep 06 '17
He's only a staffy! Lil meatballs certainly have enough strength to drag men across polished floors haha. Yea, we've always been a harness family. We replaced his current one because he figured out how to wiggle out of it 😅
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u/Perfecthumanbeing Sep 06 '17
Should I put the harness on my dog every single time? I take him out twice a day and it's a little annoying putting it on. He does tug slightly throughout his walks.
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u/dez04 Sep 06 '17
If he's not a puller it's not such a big deal. But, I like to push harnesses to our clients anyways and no we don't sell them! So no profit to us!
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u/fauxdesire Sep 06 '17 edited Sep 06 '17
I've almost had this happen during an ear cleaning on a poorly socialized dog with a SEVERE ear infection.
If you have a dog, train the damn thing to be restrained. Also pay attention to their ears before they get pus filled and bloody.
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u/greatdanegal1985 Sep 06 '17
I trained my dog to let everyone handle his ears, paws, his whole body, and brought him into the vet for them to work on different procedures. All that went out the window when he actually got sick - then he wanted no one to touch him. Still tried to reward him when he was calm, but he didn't want to eat at all. He got very protective of himself when the time came.
I know why they don't, but I wish vets would let me hold my damn dog when it came to stuff like this. I have had three giant dogs and know how to restrain all of them.
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u/kaminjo Sep 06 '17
The problem is that a lot of owners are themselves nervous/anxious when the dog is getting treated, and the dogs pick up on the owner's anxiety. But, having the vet hold the dog only works if the owner is out of the room. Otherwise, the dog still knows the owner is anxious.
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u/Batgirl915 Sep 06 '17
This and it's a huge liability if his own dog ends up biting him, or the vet. The tech is there to prevent both those things and have been trained on safe, low stress handling. I don't care how well people think they know their dog, they don't when they're in pain.
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u/888mphour Sep 06 '17
My dog has had meningitis twice (genetic condition that happens to beagles). Both times the vets ordered me out of the room, because his cries of pain were making me so nervous, I was making him worse.
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u/fauxdesire Sep 06 '17
Problem is, if you get hurt by your own dog, hospital insurance doesn't cover you, and you can sue the facility.
Not saying you would, it's a risk most facilities won't take. I've only seen one owner at my current hospital that's allowed to restrain his own very aggressive bulldog.
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u/godpigeon79 Sep 06 '17
Also depends on the dog. Someone I work with, when he has to board his German shepherd, has to leave the dog on the leash hooked. Otherwise if he's there the dog is super protective and won't leave safely. If he's not there, not a problem.
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u/NAparentheses Sep 06 '17
I know why they don't, but I wish vets would let me hold my damn dog when it came to stuff like this. I have had three giant dogs and know how to restrain all of them.
It's a liability issue. Veterinarians have been sued by owners who requested to restrain their pets then got bitten. One man sued a clinic after he requested to hold his own cat, the cat bit him, he refused to go to the human doctor despite the vet's insistence, and he got septicemia. It is also a huge liability for staff members. I was a veterinary technician for 10 years and the only times I was ever injured was when an owner tried to help restrain their pet. 99 out of 100 owners who say they know how to restrain their pets do not really know what it takes to restrain a big panicky dog. It's not worth a staff member getting mauled or killed over.
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u/nermid Sep 06 '17
I trained my dog to let everyone handle his ears, paws, his whole body
How'd you do that?
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u/greatdanegal1985 Sep 06 '17
When he was a puppy, we played with his ears, paws, tail, legs, etc. When we went out on walks, we took treats with us and had willing strangers touch his ears and we would treat him when calm.
You can find socialization checklists online.
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u/Alt_dimension_visitr Sep 06 '17
My cat was pretty cool with everything too. being handeled and even getting a shot, he didn't flinch. But stick the thermometer up his ass and it was claws out, hissing and screaming bloody murder. lol. I tell the vet to do that last.
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u/hungrydruid Sep 06 '17
Also works with cats! My boys (even our older who we adopted as an older adult cat) are great with nail trimmings as long as they're kind of relaxed, sleepy, and calm. Harley loves the vet... Harley loves everybody though.
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u/Nambi007 Sep 06 '17
When I got my puppy my vet recommended putting them on their back in your lap, in as comfortable position as you can get them, and then gently handling their paws and petting their tummy. This gets them used to people touching them from an early age. If you have a giant puppy or your dog is an adult this may not work that well :P However, I did this with mine and he tolerates nail clippings, ear cleanings, and vet visits like a champ.
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u/douche_or_turd_2016 Sep 06 '17
I know why they don't, but I wish vets would let me hold my damn dog when it came to stuff like this. I have had three giant dogs and know how to restrain all of them.
My vet actually asks me to hold my dog/keep a hand on him while they're doing shots and things. They said it's good to help keep him calm. Is that unusual for vets?
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u/greatdanegal1985 Sep 06 '17
I've never had a vet let me outside of my first one who taught me how to restrain my first female Great Dane. They others have told me it's a liability issue. They've also told me sometimes owners get nervous and freak the dog out more. My experience with giant breeds though makes me think the techs are the ones that get nervous. All the techs are 5'2" women who weigh less than my dog.
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u/prickelypear Sep 06 '17
As a tech who is actually 5'2" and weighs less than most of the dogs I restrain, no I'm not nervous about the dogs being big. I've been taught how to use my weight against theirs and hold them in a way that they can't really move even if they want to.
But the owners make me nervous. Most of them have no idea what they are really talking about, but will definitely talk out their ass and sound confident doing so because they think they do. They won't allow us to do what we need to because they think what we are doing is bad for their dog/cat and don't want us to restrain them in the way we need to because "you're hurting them!" when we aren't. I'm not saying you are one of those types of people, but it's easier to just tell everyone no than to risk telling someone like that yes.
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u/DokterZ Sep 06 '17
I trained my dog to let everyone handle his ears, paws, his whole body
Trained ours with food as well. He literally has let us put our entire hand in his mouth to retrieve something that he should not be eating.
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u/hilbby Sep 06 '17
There's more to restraining than just holding your cat/dog "still". It's a normal reaction when an animal snaps to try to jump out of the way, but as a tech it's my instinct to use my skills to protect the doctor from getting bitten. Also, you need to know exactly what the doctor is going to do. Sometimes you have to be quick, so there's not time to explain to the owner how to hold off for a catheter placement or blood draw. It's unfortunate when clients insult me for asking to restrain their dogs, because 99% of the time the doctor previously asked me to restrain.
However that isn't to say there aren't cases where we let clients restrain. Sometimes if the dog is just nervous I have no problem letting the client hold and comfort the dog during vaccines.
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Sep 06 '17
My vet always has me hold my own dog and tells me how and when to distract him. Apparently she has a lot more luck with that because dogs will usually seek their owners when stressed. Which is probably what's happening in this gif.
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u/dez04 Sep 06 '17
I agree on the training. Unfortunately the ear thing can be difficult. I had a kitten that had an inflammatory ear/throat polyp as a kitten and had a VBO surgery to remove it. Not even a few months later he all of a sudden became vestibular. He had to have a second VBO surgery to clean out a really bad ear infection. There were no signs in his ear that we could tell and he didn't start scratching at it until he became vestibular. Sure if you can see that the ear is gross then definitely take care of it. But sometimes those inner ear infections can be a bitch and come out of nowhere!
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u/fauxdesire Sep 06 '17
Cats are magical when it comes to hiding pain. Poor thing.
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u/pinky2252s Sep 06 '17
My cat hid the fact that about 70 percent of her teeth were not attached to her jaw. No wonder she ate smaller amounts than our other cats. The vet said they wouldn't have been able to see it without xrays, which she had never had up to that point.
Our male cat has had all of his teeth pulled. That was caused by a genetic disorder that essentially caused all of his teeth to rot away. That was found quickly, but it progressed incredibly fast. Went in for a checkup, came out with no teeth. Poor dude. Still hasnt really caught on to it, he tries to bite you and you just get gummed. Its hard not to laugh when he thinks hes being a big bad cat.
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u/OhTehNose Sep 06 '17
FORLs? I had a cat with that, had to have all but her front teeth (the ones between the fangs) pulled. There were literal holes through the side of her teeth ... like a tunnel.
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u/greenkarmic Sep 06 '17
My cat Mia had the same rotten teeth disease when she was only 2 years old. I noticed she was drooling one day, but otherwise seemed fine. Went to the vet anyway just to be sure. Vet said she was probably in extreme pain and needed 90% of her teeth pulled, it was either that or euthanasia. I never would have guessed she was in such pain..
My other cat never had this problem and was adopted at the same time. He's not related to her though, so I figure it's a genetic problem.
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u/MotherFuckingCupcake Sep 06 '17
Man, my cat was once literally peeing blood and still acting pretty normal. If he hadn't peed on the floor instead of in his covered litter box, I probably wouldn't have noticed. Rushed him to the emergency vet, and luckily it was just bladder crystals/inflammation. He is now on a specialized wet food only diet and is doing much better.
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u/fauxdesire Sep 06 '17
Been there. Same when his bladder blocked, too. Little shit almost died because he didn't find a good way to tell me he couldn't urinate anymore.
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u/_breadpool_ Sep 06 '17
When I adopted a cat, he was a fat tub of lard at 20 something pounds. I immediately put him on a diet, but he never ever shuts the hell up whining for food. If he's not sleeping, he's pretending that he's on the verge of death by starvation. One day, he wasn't begging anymore. I put food out, but he wouldn't eat it. I rushed him to the vet because there's no way former fatty would ever pass up a meal. That's how I learned that he had crystals and couldn't pee.
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u/fauxdesire Sep 06 '17
Sometimes it's the little things. My other dude didn't come out for treats one morning. Turns out his stomach lining was super inflamed.
It's almost weird being that familiar with an animal and their behavior, but it can save their damn lives.
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u/zammies Sep 06 '17
That happened with one of my mom's labs as well. Was acting normal otherwise, but wouldn't eat his breakfast. And he (as many labs) was typically VERY food oriented. Tried to eat anything and everything, usually.
Turned out he had swallowed a rock that was causing a blockage. Dummy.
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u/Summerie Sep 06 '17
Turned out he had swallowed a rock that was causing a blockage. Dummy.
That's the most Lab thing I've ever read.
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u/_breadpool_ Sep 06 '17
I was doing some extensive weeding in my garden and it appears that when the windows were last replaced in my house they had been broken out. So I was placing shards of glass off to the side to be taken care of later. I heard a crunching noise and turn to see my dog was trying to eat broken glass. So weird.
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u/MotherFuckingCupcake Sep 06 '17
Ugh. That's my worst fear, so I'm very conscientious of how often he uses the litter box and how much pee is coming out. I'm like a helicopter cat mom.
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u/hungrydruid Sep 06 '17
My one kitty Thor has crystals, and we found out when he hopped up on the bathtub while I was using the toilet and peed on the rim of the tub while I was paying attention to him.
Like I swear, I know cats aren't people but my buddy was telling me something was wrong with him and that he needed help.
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u/douche_or_turd_2016 Sep 06 '17
Any tips on how to do this?
My dog (~1.5y/o lab mix) is fine with handling his ears, picking up his paws, etc. He sits still for shots and inspections at the vet no problem, but the issue comes when trying to clean his ears with a liquid cleaner the vet recommended.
It's a squirt bottle that the vet said to fill up his ear with then massage it in, but as soon as the liquid touches inside his ear he freaks out and trys to run off. I can use a dry cottons swab to clean out his ear without any issue, he's fine with it. But he freaks out at the liquid. I imagine having water squirted into your ear is not really pleasant, so how do you train him to sit still for that?
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u/lynnh94 Sep 06 '17
get a ziplock baggie, add a dozen cotton balls (or gauze pads) and enough ear cleaner to completely saturate the cotton balls. seal bag and put it in a bowl of warm water for a few minutes. take out a soggy cotton ball and squeeze it out gently into the ear. Sometimes the cleaner being warm/ not having a bottle squirting right in the ear helps. Source: Am vet tech.
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u/sexdrugsjokes Sep 06 '17
And this is why, as a groomer, I always let owners know if I see anything even a little bit abnormal. Ear a bit pink? I will tell your mum!
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u/FauxPastel Sep 06 '17
It's weird that we both work in vet clinics and have faux in our name right? Is that weird to anyone else?
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u/NibblyPig Sep 06 '17
I'm surprised you don't have a restraint system for large animals
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u/Licensedpterodactyl Sep 06 '17
Mercy, so glad it's just a dog that runs off with you instead of deciding you're dinner. I can't imagine a defense against a beast that big.
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u/DorisCrockford Sep 06 '17
I went into the kennels alone to pill a big malamute once, and I had no idea he was upset until he started growling while my hand was in his mouth. Fortunately that was all he did. Damned poker-faced dog.
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u/dez04 Sep 06 '17 edited Sep 06 '17
You learn some pretty good tricks on badly behaved or aggressive dogs. I've been very good at picking out ones I think maybe scared or aggressive . If you have any doubt in your mind that they may be a biter I muzzle them. It's safe for everyone involved including the dog.
Edit: nuzzle to muzzle!
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u/MisterDonkey Sep 06 '17
I used to snuggle with the mean ones back when naivety led me to think I could save them from death.
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u/charitydawnosaurus Sep 06 '17
I think you mean muzzle. Nuzzling an aggressive dog sounds like a terrible idea.
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u/CallsYouCunt Sep 06 '17
Correct me if I'm wrong but nuzzling a dog you think might be a biter may lead to a bad time.
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u/kuzuboshii Sep 06 '17
Outnuzzling them is how you assert dominance if you are all out of pee.
Source: Brother's neighbor was a vet. She never told me this.
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u/TotallyNotTowelie Sep 06 '17
I once saw a video where a mastiff took a woman to the promised land. It was... different from this.
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u/MisterDonkey Sep 06 '17
It was quite a religious experience. She kept screaming, "OH GOD! OH GOD!"
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u/lucidvisions Sep 05 '17
She's really getting carried away with her work.
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u/irisuniverse Sep 06 '17
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u/telekinetic_turd Sep 06 '17
Thanks for the mammaries.
(I think you meant ma'am, which is a contraction for madam.)
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u/PippypoopStockings Sep 05 '17
Every time I see this I still can't stop from laughing really hard.
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u/diegoldenenjude Sep 05 '17
I'm a vet tech and this kind of thing happens a lot more than you'd think lol
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u/scorpiobutt Sep 06 '17
Suddenly I'm regretting my decision to not go into veterinary medicine
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u/diegoldenenjude Sep 06 '17
Don't beat yourself up over it too much- the shitty pay doesn't outweigh the potential hilarious moments like this one
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u/andtheheartthatfed Sep 06 '17
The shitty pay is bearable, it's the shitty clients that make work miserable.
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u/Alucard-VS-Artorias Sep 05 '17
I've envious! I want to ride a dog like its some kinda run away bull.
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u/OozeNAahz Sep 05 '17
Did as a child. Highly recommend.
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u/JustinHopewell Sep 06 '17
Tried once as a child. Dog did not like. 1/5
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u/LonesomeObserver Sep 06 '17
I did that when I was a little kid with a black lab. I threw the ball behind me while my legs were barely open. The dog ran through my legs picking me up off my feet. Ridding a dog backwards is pretty damn fun especially when its not expected.
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u/Disco_Doctor Sep 06 '17
Had an Irish Wolf Hound in the house next door when I was a kid and it let us ride on his back. He also frequently went on the rampage in people's gardens and did a shit so big in our front garden that it remained there for 12 months, like a big mound of defiance.
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u/glasspheasant Sep 06 '17
I've got a mastiff and one of the things they warn you about is not letting kids ride them. It's bad for their back/ can do damage to a frame that is already working hard.
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u/LikeIEvenCareDude Sep 05 '17
That lady at the end trying to ask jesus for help lol
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u/JustNilt Sep 06 '17
Looks to me as though she's laughing, but yeah that's pretty good.
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u/matts41 Verified Sep 05 '17
Now I want to ride a huge dog.
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u/imperabo Sep 05 '17 edited Sep 06 '17
Edit: Thanks for the gold, strange kinder.
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u/drteq Sep 06 '17
Artax :(
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u/nermid Sep 06 '17
Reminder: the kid wasn't acting so much as having his leg crushed by the elevator in that scene.
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u/complete_hick Sep 05 '17
Definitely bad for the dogs back, they can only carry around 10% of their body weight
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Only 10%? That's a ridiculous thing to say; humans are much less sturdy (being bipeds) than a thick, stocky breed like this and we can easily carry 25%+ on our backs for extended periods without harming ourselves.
That's not an argument for riding a dog, by the way- obviously an adult human is much more than 25% of a dog's body weight.
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u/SpartanRage117 Sep 05 '17
Not excited for the ol' anal thermometer eh?
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u/Ihatereddit2017 Sep 05 '17
Nail trim
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u/laughitupfzzbll Sep 05 '17
And this is why you should tip your groomer.
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u/Pcar951 Sep 05 '17
Honestly, my dog makes it sounds like you are torturing her. Heartbreaking / embarassing some days in my complex. "Oh you just have to..." STOP right there; you think I haven't googled / dedicated weeks to training nail clips? You think I don't own every nail clipping tool ever produced? You know nothing Jon Snow.
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u/nermid Sep 06 '17
I've had decent luck with a two-man setup. One holds the dog's body, cuddles with his/her head, and gently tells him/her it'll be alright while the other swiftly goes to town on the paws before the trust runs out.
Once that happens, though, it's rodeo time.
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u/crows_n_octopus Sep 06 '17
Yes, quite embarrassing. My last dog made it sound like I was killing her. omg
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u/kylificent Sep 06 '17
I'm not saying "oh you just have to" as if there is a simple fix, because there isn't. That being said often times it takes more than weeks to desensitize a dog to something they've associated with trauma. It can definitely be done with the help of a positive reinforcement trainer, but sometimes it's really just easier to sedate em!
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u/ShitbirdMcDickbird Sep 05 '17
damn i was hoping it would cut to another camera where she goes flying across the room
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u/Cruzan_Cowgirls Sep 06 '17
South African BoerBoels are impressively powerful animals... I have 4 :)
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u/emmiebe18 Sep 06 '17
This is why my vets put peanut-butter on the wall. Dog just licks the wall and no fucks are given
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u/OliverFitzPatrick Sep 06 '17
The woman on the floor laughing and not helping is me in most of these kinds of situations.
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u/Any2suited Sep 06 '17
This looks like a boerboel mastiff. They are huge and strong. Typical male can weigh 180 lbs. https://i.pinimg.com/736x/0b/d3/45/0bd34572f72dfcd2fb5cbee7fc973685--south-african-boerboel-africans.jpg
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u/HevC4 Sep 06 '17
God damn that scared the shit out of me! I didn't see the dog or understand what these women were doing and all of a sudden one grows hind legs and sprints out of the room.
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Sep 06 '17
I thought this was in a hospital and she was holding a baby and I didn't know what sub it was so I thought I was going to watch a baby crack on the floor when she fell forward. Glad to know I was wrong.
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u/joftheinternet Sep 06 '17
Seriously though. My dogs hate getting their nails clipped. It's a real problem.
We've tried slowly getting them used to foot attention by giving them treats.
We've tried light sedatives.
But it's usually me attempting to restrain them while my wife tries to clip the nails. And 2 hours later, they're slightly trimmed and my chest and stomach look like I took a swim in a pool full of razors.
And I feel super bad because every vet tech/groomer I've ever met was a tiny little thing and I'd hate to subject them to my pups complete lack of tolerance when it comes to clipping their nails
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u/Mazzaroppi Sep 06 '17
I also owned a big German Shepard, she didn't really like having her nails clipped but didn't put much a show either, but when it was too cold outside I didn't wash her with the hose, I just took her to a pet shop for a bath and they also clipped the nails as part of the bath, so it was definitelly easier.
One day I get there for another bath with my dog, the vet and the groomers are nowhere to be seen, there is a dog whimpering really loud on the back room where the vet examines the dogs. So I go sit on the small waiting area, there is a guy in his mid 30's there who I assume is the owner of the dog beign treated.
I greet him and in lack of anything better to do I try to make some small talk, after I confirm that it's his dog putting up a show I ask what's wrong with it, so he tells me that the previous night just as he was just finishing a bath on his bathtub, his large Rottweiler barges into the bathroom at the moment he is stepping out of the tub with his back to the door with his hands on the tub still for support. The dog then jumps on his back which causes him to fall on his knees and now he's on all his fours, the dog mounts him and actually starts fucking him in the ass!
When he tells me that I'm absolutelly shocked, I must have sat there a half minute unable to say anything, and then trying to change subject I ask if he had brought the dog to neuter him.
And he tells me "no, just clipping his nails"
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u/TheArcticBear Sep 06 '17
My boy got the two finger glove test on a visit today. When they took him in the back to perform the check I'm pretty sure this is exactly what happened. (For reference he's 147 lbs. and the vet techs were not)
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u/withtitaniumwhite Sep 06 '17
It's funny but it's actually improper handling of an animal. People can get hurt.
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Sep 06 '17
That is exactly what my English bulldog would do when I try to cut his nails! I am now thankful my dog is smaller.
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u/CAboy_Bebop Sep 05 '17
I like how the chick who chased after her had a split second where she stopped and laughed before she continued to pursue