Sounds good!a doctor friend is giving me a call tomorrow and is going to explain all the ins and outs and the honest truth on the matter . my mum is tough and she will bend the truth a bit to protect me . i think she will be fine , maybe just monitor the situation is best. i don't trust the nhs to operate on her problem free . cheers mate
she only eats wet food . dry food snacks are like her treats . i give her 3 x wet pouches a day and a handfull of treats. she is improving so i don't need to alter a thingMay try giving Meech some wet or canned food. I did that for Sparkie and his coat improved a lot after it had become thin. I give him about a quarter can at a time so its not too costly.
those jabs probably accelerated or caused the tumours . waters are murky and muddySounds good!
Couldn’t agree more about the NHS mate.
They turned my aunties husband into a raspberry on a routine hip replacement, left the bed sides down, he fell out and so did the oxygen tube. Game over for a normal life after that!!!
Got another two mates whose grandparents contracted MRSA on routine operations, one being another hip replacement.
I find it fucking terrifying being anywhere near a hospital if I’m honest. I think me and the Mrs have minor ptsd from when our daughter was born.
Long story short, She had to be immediately flown to a specific children’s hospital in another state for emergency heart surgery.
I think we both aged 10 years in those months haha!
She’s absolutely fine now and you’d never know, bar a few scars.
My point is, even when life looks at its darkest there is always light, and a hell of a lot more good people out there than you could imagine.
Crazy young talented guitarist!