I felt so sorry for Gypsy’s dad. He was trying hard not to cry. Those are the kind of people who love their pets, who regard them as four legged family. Those are the kind of people the world needs; the people with beautiful souls.
The times I've seen my dad cry can be counted with two hands. Most of those few times happened when one of our cats died (not all at once, over the span of 30 years). He never was an outright cat-person and liked to jokingly complain about them, but loved each one of them nonetheless. The amount of care, effort and money he put into the last one of the bunch was incredible - kitty was on the verge of being elderly and got cancer. He didn't want another pet after that, it hit him too hard.
It’s so upsetting that the little pugs owner dealt with shady vets in Columbia which caused her to have an unfounded fear of all vets. It’s so sad that their are vets out there that take advantage of owners like them. I’m glad they found Scott, someone that we all love and is very trustworthy and amazing!
@@sndgo1 It is written differenzly in defferent languages...how surprising. It is literally in Czech Kolumbie and in German Kolumbien. No need to get mad over such things. Neither about the vets. There is different ppl everywhere. Nobody said it would be that way either.
Pugs have so many problems... I'm a firm believer that we should just give the best life we can to the pugs that there are alive now and then hault the breed and ban it. They're not less just because they are pugs, but the poor things have so many respiratory and mobility issues...
Or, we stop breeding for super short nose in all breeds of dogs. Pug are not the only ones with that problem. Also, you have to know that breathing problem were not as common a few decades ago, because the avarage pug nose was longuer back then. It is recently that the breeding has become truly extreem.
@@saragreenfire4515 that’s very true! If you look at it, you can see photos of pugs from 100 years ago with much longer noses! I don’t know why people did this to the poor animals just for appearances!
Gypsy absolutely had me in tears. Roy and Hazel's heartbreaking fear that they were losing their little girl absolutely pulled on my heart strings. So so glad that they got to go home and continue being a family. ❤
Scott, Chris, Lisa and Andrew are so caring and compassionate. They are such amazing Vets. I'm so happy with the fantastic results of Gypsy's surgery. Poor Scott seems to cop a few nasty customers but he never gives up. So dedicated x
Scott is my FAVOURITE 😍!! I live in Australia and I can’t tell you how many times I’ve wanted to jump on a plane with my dogs and bring them ova to be seen by Dr. Scott or one of the other vets! It’s so hard to find a good caring vet ova here at the moment 😞..:
I love it so much how Scott looks after “mean” or “bad” pets other vets wouldn’t take! As an owner of a very vet-phobic cat, it’s nice to see how gentle he is with scared animals.
Glad Gypsy and Daisy did good from their procedures. Glad the collie had good clean bill of health. Also, glad Martha and Betty were taken care of. Fantastic job by Dr. Scott, Dr. Lisa, Dr. Chris, Dr. Andrew, Tim, and staff.
Every member of your clinics are sò caring and go above and beyond the basic requirements. There is so much love there. Thank you for your kindness! 🥰 🐴 🐂 🐄 🐏 🐱 🐶
that poor pug, you can tell by her closed nostrils, horrendously short muzzle and curled tongue (sign of heat or respiratory stress) that she is really struggling to breathe. was hoping they could have done her BOAS surgery at the same time as neutering. poor souls should never be bred that way
I was thinking something similar, they don't like vets but they got a dog breed that is notorious for having health problems and on average needs surgery just to comfortably breath. I love pugs, I love their personality but I'll never own one. I prefer pug mixes that actually have a nose and decent palette to properly breath from. I think Dr Scott didn't push the BOAS surgery simply because the owners were already really apprehensive about being at the vet and getting daisy spayed. Also with Daisy as sick as she most likely wouldn't have survived a more extended surgery to fix her breathing.
@@wendyandrews968 maybe it’s the way she was bred, but sadly some are poorly bred. I’m glad yours is in good health and I hope she stays in good health
it should be illegal to breed dogs/cats that literally can't breathe (though I know this would be almost impossible to enforce). every single pug I know has had surgery so they literally don't suffocate to death.
My chow is 16 years old, nearly 17. When she was 5 years old she had closed pyometra.....at the time I thought since she stayed in the house or was on a leash, she would not need spaying as she wasn't with male dogs. I didn't realize at the time she could have a dangerous infection. Fortunately I had a great vet for her and he saved her life. I still have her. I began working puppy rescue eight years ago and one of my jobs as a puppy foster is to care for them through their spay/neuter. I have fostered 215 puppies over 8 years, with only 3 losses in general and only one loss to a spay. I know that they will be spared pyometra or testicular cancer, as well as not contributing to accidental puppy breeding. I remember how very sick my Candace was, and I definitely recommend spaying and neutering.
I'm not a huge snake lover but I have to say this python is beautiful the marking what a Lovely creature you do have to admire and fear them at the same time
Well Dr.Scott, you said it yourself….you don’t like to work on sick dogs and owners need to realize that they are putting their pets at risk because of those fears.
I'm terrified of facing those fears. But twice those fears have thrown me into a state of obsessive urgency. I make a vet appointment as soon as possible, research everything I can about whatever the symptoms could be linked to and then obsess over it until I get answers from the vet. But I have never prolonged anything due to fear, quite the opposite. So, that I'm quite thankful for. My scared brain knows that early answers always give the best chance at successful treatment if that is necessary.
Spaying is so important! My boyfriend's dog got pyo (he kept delaying her spay and then as she got older he was too worried about putting her under...by this time she was 11 years old). She became very weak and had a hot stomach. I rushed her to the vet and they did an emergency surgery-- the total bill was like $1800! Thank God we had an amazing vet who was able to save her!
for me its the timing of the spay that is the issue not that it should or shouldn't be done there are current studies that say doing a spay/ neuter before the animal is fully mature is just as bad as not getting it done at all. its one of the reason i am waiting as my dog's breed she's an American Cocker they have a history of hip and joint issues that could be made worse by not letting her grow fully luckily for me i have a vet that understands why i am waiting
@@redschafer7804I know you’re talking with your vet but please make sure it gets done asap (or as soon as healthy). I believe most dogs are mature by 2-3, and you should monitor her health!! Mostly genetics play roles in hip dysplasia and osteoporosis, so a delayed spay probably won’t completely prevent those problems for her
OMG poor Gypsy had me in tears. 😭 Poor baby. Her anxiety was through the roof. You can clearly see how much her owners love her. Bondi vets always go above and beyond to help people's pets. They are the best. 🥰 love watching Scott just as much. He's also an awesome vet 🥰
I live in the US. I wish we had a vet like Scott. I just love watching him.He is so blessed that God made him so caring. Bless you Scott and your staff. From Michigan.
Miss Gypsy got the tears happening....I could feel the love her parent have for her . I have two German Shepherds and my girl is like the daughter I never had...watching the dad struggle not to cry was so hard.
The specialist surgeon is unbelievable he is so accomplished. I am amazed no wonder we lose so many vets to Australia there is so much they can learn from these experts.
Atomic Betty must have been so hungry and hurting so badly! Poor girl, I'm so glad she got the care she needed. She may be sassy but she deserves care just as much as any other animal.
Gypsy got my heart. Seeing her so scared them having hands forcing things on her, just too much. She needs patience and kindness above all. Sad any animal is abused or neglected but the blessing is finding loving owners.
The last dog made me cry, hes what my heart dog wouldve looked like if he lived longer than he did. Such a loving dog hes just like him too. Loves his mama more than anyone or anything and a little attitude when hes in pain
Pugs always has so much issues. My pug Winston is allergic to everything and needs expensive eyedrops and is now mostly blind at 10 years old, but still acts like a puppy.
I worked in the sx department at the local humane society, and we lost a dog once because of the anesthesia. It was a mastiff mix puppy. Sadly, we didn't have adrenaline to wake him back up. So scary when they stop responding. Teaches you to keep your cool really quick.
Collie... You found my weak spot. My first dog as a child was a border collie, a lovely, beautiful boy called Patch. He was so good, loving, and intelligent. I've had other dogs after he passed away, but collies will always be my weak spot. ❤️
Dachshunds are mine :) but i love my little boy so much even tho he is a mutt. (Idk what he is) my dachshund was a little girl and she was my first dog as well. I loved her but she passed away in 2017 and thats the same year i got my little boy (her brother). Dachshund have a sweet little charm to them and i adore them.
Gypsy reminded me of my cat. We fostered her, socialised her, got her to an absolutely amazing stage...then she went to be adopted and turned SAVAGE! Experienced handlers couldn't even feed her without bleeding. Three days later, I was called to pick her up. She was snarling as soon as we all walked in the room, so I called to her and told her to knock it off. The second she heard me, she popped her head out and turned into the sweetest, friendliest wee kitten. We didn't need a ninth cat, but she needed us, so she has found her furever home with us. Sometimes we pick our pets, other times they pick us.
It's so nice to see how loved these pets are. The medical aspect fascinates me, and I wish they didn't have to blur that part. But I understand why they do. Good show!
i used to watch this channel just for entertainment back then. but since joining a vet clinic last year as a vet nurse in training, I NOW UNDERSTAND EVERYTHING THEY'RE DOING 😂😂
I foster difficult canine cases and every vet on this program is just so incredible. Everyone on this program is always putting the best interests of the animals in first place and that alone is enough to earn them some wings!!🥰
@@slc1161 The dogs I get are usually from hoarding situations or they've been abandoned. It just does not make any sense to me why someone would get a puppy and then never spend any time training them. I'm constantly amazed when people tell me that their dog is being kept in a cage or banished from the house entirely because they're not housebroken. When I ask them about basic obedience training, I just get a blank stare. 😣
The first story of the pug with pyometra hits home. My wallet got punched twice with non spayed indoor only female cats. Both got it around their 10th year of life. 1st one the mother of the 2nd cat, actually made me wonder if it could somewhat be inheritary. The momma cat was a no breed black cat, the father a pure breed Birman. My fam kept 2 of the kittens. The birman cat died of renal problems(aged 13), one of the kittens died before the father from renal problems. Really makes me wonder how many health things can be inherited. Both of the kittens my fam kept and momma cat are live today. 1 kitten is very muscular like the momma cat and has some renal problems like the papa cat, the other is very lean like the papa cat and has some joint problems like the momma cat. I personally own the momma cat currently aged 13 and a feral born male neutered cat who's in great health who's likely around 7 this year. He'd fit in my palm when I got the likely abandoned wild kitten who cried out so he must've been around 2 weeks old.
@@littleblackcar oh for sure! Can't develop problems on parts one nolonger has. I nor anyone else in my family had never owned female cats before hence the non spayed ladies and snipped boys. We just weren't aware what health problems female cats can develop.
The renal problems are 100% hereditary - it's why breeders tend to want to test their animals before they are bred! My local cat fanciers association even requires it iirc. Not sure about how hereditary uterine infections are though, it very well might be, but I know the risks are higher with dogs. Something like 1 in 4 dogs to 1 in 50 cats I believe?
@@moccaroon anything is possible, don't think it's a thoroughly enough researched subject on what exactly is more hereditary. Could make some conclusions off breeders testing their animals but majority of pets are mixed breeds where nobody knows the pets ancestry. Purebreds do seem to have known xyz health problems that can be more prone in xyz breed and even in certain tracked bloodlines. Example hip dysplasia in GShepherd dogs.
Narrator: "Will Gypsy finally be able to eat a meal without pain?" Gypsy: dives into bowl, scarfs it down, stands there happily All of us: AWWWWWWWW! Good fix, vets.
Atomic Betty was amazing, 100 kg heavy. Thank´s Chris, her appetite healed. Gator Martha, got cared. Little pug, thank´s Scott and Team got healed after surgical proceeding. Poor Gypsy, she was so beautiful young dog. owners, mans face was so sad. Thank you Lisa, and Dr. Andrew she get life back. Andrew is amazing surgeon. It was great to see again Dr. Chris in episode
This shows just how hard it must be to be a vet! Every day you can be faced with life and death decisions, and however good your decisions, you can never be sure whether your patients will survive or respond the way you hope. It's certainly not an easy profession. You can make such a difference to peoples lives. We have to trust you with our loved best friends, and can hardly thank you enough for what you do.
I have nothing but admiration for these animal doctors. Medical and surgical advancements have come so far over the past 20 years, and that has to be a great thing because our beautiful animals need the best care possible too. Thank for all the work you do folks. Much love and light. Paul. 💖💖💖💖
You guys are so amazing!!! All of you guys are true miracles to these families. Thank you for the hard work that you guys do and the dedication you guys have to make sure all of these animals are safe, happy, and well cared for.
I had a red heeler born with a PAA. It created a Mega Esaphogus. She required a liquid diet until she was big enough for open chest surgery. She then had to be fed sitting up for the rest of her life. Long story short. We had her for 15 years. She was a magnificent animal friend. I miss her to this day. Best wishes to you folks.
The _Gypsy_ segment really made me anxious, seeing a puppy that terrified is very distressing. But as soon as the narrator said, "Specialist surgeon Dr Andrew Marchevsky will perform the procedure", I calmed down. He performs surgical miracles on a daily basis, and he somehow manages to make it look normal. All vets featured on this show are excellent, but Dr Andrew is in a league of his own. He is a national treasure.
it's just a fraction of the reason why they breed them, so i might be right in some situations and totally wrong in another. but i will admit that i don't know everything about it i was just answering the question with the information and knowledge i have about this topic. 😅
@@pupkit5171 both are true, I was a vet nurse and people don’t realize how many issues flat faced (brachycephalic) breeds have. French bulldogs, English bulldog, pugs, boxers etc have a hard time breathing. Many need surgery to fix the breathing issues. Breeders need to stop breeding all together! Adopt
It is a testament of so much love those two give the german shepherd. She is so terrified.. that poor thing. Thankfully she has two loving souls to make her feel safe and secure at home. I have 3 german shepherds. There is no love like it. They are their own persons
Gypsy stole my heart.. my German Shepard Cheyenne, weighs 104 lbs , little Gypsy looks so small. Appreciate the blessings of a healthy pet.. losing one is so heartbreaking.
Some very good stories on today's video. Loved the Dog's recoveries from Great Vet Care! I have a 14 y/o dog with Heart Valve disease who "Can Not" go under Anesthesia for Dental anymore! Im so happy the 13 y/o dog did so well under anesthesia, WHEW I worried!🐕🐶🐶🐶♥️♥️😥🙏🙏
Aww the owners of the pug, it's sad that they are so fearful over bad experiences in the past. This pug is like their child, you can tell they love him so much, the fear amd worry in their eyes really showed, I wish this pug good future health.
Gypsy's story tugged my heart the most because I have a golden doodle named gypsy nova marie thieke and she got parvo as a puppy and as she was dealing with parvo she got pneumonia and I remember when I when I dropped her off she was fine till I left she was screaming and she has really bad separation anxiety but she is happy and healthy.
Man how I wish I would have had vets like this. My dog was not herself and lethargic. Took her to the vet and she rolled her eyes at me and told me I was being dramatic. She died the next day at 8 years old.
I have a grandson named Cory who is an Arachnid and Reptile breeder Specializing in Buthid Scorpions and Safe and Humane Reptile removal. He is a Licensed Pest Technician. [That is what is on his business card]. He has 6 boas that live with him and his family. One of the boas is an albino with red eyes. I have told him that he is "my crazy grandson but I love him very much". He lives in Massachusetts and I live in Washington in the USA. I want to come to Australia to visit with all of you Bondi Vets! But first I have to buy a winning lottery ticket! Sending my love to all of you. I have watched you for a couple of years on the computer. I admire all the compassion you show in your work even Tim who to me is crazy like Cory "playing" with his animals at the Zoo.
My baby Sadie the staffy used to get hot and out of breath when we were out. We would come back and turn the cold bath tap, and she would jump in and cool down. It turned out she had a tumour on her heart, pushing on her airway. 2000-2014, she was a beauty
The segment with Gypsy made me cry. I felt her fear and pain. So thankful for skilled vets who removed this obstruction so she could eat like a normal dog. When I saw Gypsy bounce around after her recovery and eat her food, I cried tears of joy. xoxo
Any time Atomic Betty makes an appearance it makes my day. She's so beautiful, even though she could eat me whole-- also the style of needle Chris used on Martha was shaped like an upholstery needle, to give an idea of just how tough the skin is.
That's exactly what I came to say! 'he won't mind getting bitten????'... oh I'm quite sure he would not take kindly too it. Maybe she might have said 'he is willing to take the risk to get the dog the care he needs'....
The vet and staff absolutely mind getting bitten! The dog would not have those issues to the same level if his human was more responsible and realistic. I've been working with my rescue for 4 months to desensitize him to other people, to the vet office, to other dogs. It's hard work but it's doing the right thing for the dog and for those who have to interact with him.
@@ASimpleHorse Yup. The only bad thing about vet visits is the bill. But as a responsible pet owner you should always be prepared for that. All the vets I've been to have been wonderful, even the vet techs and office workers.
Bless all the vets and staff that dedicate their lives to looking after so many different animals, especially the nurse who stayed with Alsatian Gypsy as much as possible during her time at the practice. She was so sweet and empathic towards the owners as well as Gypsy. A case of the right person in the right job. Keep them safe always 🙏❤️
I've got a 20 month old pug. She had an operation in May for peitella luxation on left hind leg and on border line stage 2 on right hind leg. So with have to have operation on that soon. She's is really active dog but they do come with problems. I'm glad I got her spayed when she was 6 months old.
that pug Daisy is so cute and it is heart breaking to see poor daisy like this. I know these animals aren't my own but i feel what there owners feel, and it's not just daisy, all the other animals I feel the same way about! I am so glad daisy and the other animals ore ok even the python
If Daisy had not come back, it would not have been your fault, it would have been the owner's fault for not having her fixed when she was younger and in good condition. BTW, what's up with the red in Daisy's right eye? Is that from being without oxygen? It's a shame that Gypsy's owner's didn't give the vet the trick to get her to eat, it may have saved them all a lot of time and agony.
To my understanding, Gypsy seems like an anxious dog, and I have a dog who also is quite prone to nervousness. He refuses to eat if there's a big change, like if we move but starts eating normally in a day or two. He was with my grandma over the weekend when he was 6 and didn't eat his kibble at all. Pretty sure he is not gonna have a fun time waking up from his surgery next week at the vet considering he's old and in a strange place
What pet/animal scares you the most? 😱 Let us know 📣👇
Snakes
Large breed dogs
Snakes and spiders
@JacindaArdernforever -Me too.
For me its loud big dog breeds and snakes along with rats. Yeah, i know, have alot
I felt so sorry for Gypsy’s dad. He was trying hard not to cry. Those are the kind of people who love their pets, who regard them as four legged family. Those are the kind of people the world needs; the people with beautiful souls.
No one wants to see their pet in pain 💙🐶 Such a great result 🙌
Gypsy she looks so scared
I watched this in tears
The times I've seen my dad cry can be counted with two hands. Most of those few times happened when one of our cats died (not all at once, over the span of 30 years). He never was an outright cat-person and liked to jokingly complain about them, but loved each one of them nonetheless. The amount of care, effort and money he put into the last one of the bunch was incredible - kitty was on the verge of being elderly and got cancer. He didn't want another pet after that, it hit him too hard.
We all need to be more like them and nourish our souls. Then the world has more beautiful people. ❤
It’s so upsetting that the little pugs owner dealt with shady vets in Columbia which caused her to have an unfounded fear of all vets. It’s so sad that their are vets out there that take advantage of owners like them. I’m glad they found Scott, someone that we all love and is very trustworthy and amazing!
I can only imagine Scott thinking “I have GOT to bring this dog back, or they will never visit a vet again.” Thank god for Vets ❤
Don't assume that all vets in Colombia, yes, it's Colombia, not Columbia, are bad. I'm sure there are plenty of horrible vets in Australia also 🤬.
@sndgo1 What? OP never said anywhere that all vets in Colombia are bad, they were just pointing out where the bad experiences happened
@@A_bunch_of_homos they're probably just trying to start an argument (the person who replied, not OP)
@@sndgo1 It is written differenzly in defferent languages...how surprising. It is literally in Czech Kolumbie and in German Kolumbien. No need to get mad over such things. Neither about the vets. There is different ppl everywhere. Nobody said it would be that way either.
Pugs have so many problems... I'm a firm believer that we should just give the best life we can to the pugs that there are alive now and then hault the breed and ban it. They're not less just because they are pugs, but the poor things have so many respiratory and mobility issues...
Or, we stop breeding for super short nose in all breeds of dogs. Pug are not the only ones with that problem. Also, you have to know that breathing problem were not as common a few decades ago, because the avarage pug nose was longuer back then. It is recently that the breeding has become truly extreem.
@@saragreenfire4515 Specially because of the kennel club and other institutions
@@rakky9694 never thought about it like that. Its because of the kennel clubs. Duh!
There is actually a breed of pig that has the older longer nose, I think they’re called old fashioned pugs.
@@saragreenfire4515 that’s very true! If you look at it, you can see photos of pugs from 100 years ago with much longer noses! I don’t know why people did this to the poor animals just for appearances!
Gypsy absolutely had me in tears. Roy and Hazel's heartbreaking fear that they were losing their little girl absolutely pulled on my heart strings. So so glad that they got to go home and continue being a family. ❤
Scott, Chris, Lisa and Andrew are so caring and compassionate. They are such amazing Vets. I'm so happy with the fantastic results of Gypsy's surgery. Poor Scott seems to cop a few nasty customers but he never gives up. So dedicated x
Scott is my FAVOURITE 😍!! I live in Australia and I can’t tell you how many times I’ve wanted to jump on a plane with my dogs and bring them ova to be seen by Dr. Scott or one of the other vets! It’s so hard to find a good caring vet ova here at the moment 😞..:
No matter the challenge our vets throw themselves in head first! 💪💙👩⚕️🧑⚕️
I love it so much how Scott looks after “mean” or “bad” pets other vets wouldn’t take! As an owner of a very vet-phobic cat, it’s nice to see how gentle he is with scared animals.
Daisy's mom and dad are so sweet the look of worry truly shows how much they love her
Glad Gypsy and Daisy did good from their procedures. Glad the collie had good clean bill of health. Also, glad Martha and Betty were taken care of. Fantastic job by Dr. Scott, Dr. Lisa, Dr. Chris, Dr. Andrew, Tim, and staff.
💙💙🙌
Every member of your clinics are sò caring and go above and beyond the basic requirements. There is so much love there. Thank you for your kindness! 🥰 🐴 🐂 🐄 🐏 🐱 🐶
Everybody !!! Are awesome
that poor pug, you can tell by her closed nostrils, horrendously short muzzle and curled tongue (sign of heat or respiratory stress) that she is really struggling to breathe. was hoping they could have done her BOAS surgery at the same time as neutering. poor souls should never be bred that way
I was thinking something similar, they don't like vets but they got a dog breed that is notorious for having health problems and on average needs surgery just to comfortably breath. I love pugs, I love their personality but I'll never own one. I prefer pug mixes that actually have a nose and decent palette to properly breath from. I think Dr Scott didn't push the BOAS surgery simply because the owners were already really apprehensive about being at the vet and getting daisy spayed. Also with Daisy as sick as she most likely wouldn't have survived a more extended surgery to fix her breathing.
I have a 6 year old pug whose breathing is excellent not all flat faced breeds have had breathing, my dog is my baby and she is in excellent health
@@wendyandrews968 maybe it’s the way she was bred, but sadly some are poorly bred. I’m glad yours is in good health and I hope she stays in good health
@@wendyandrews968 We used to have a pug who had a ton of health problems, but none typicaly found in pugs. He died of cancer
it should be illegal to breed dogs/cats that literally can't breathe (though I know this would be almost impossible to enforce). every single pug I know has had surgery so they literally don't suffocate to death.
Gypsies story was one of the most rewarding surgeries. She was such a sweet dog, considering all she went thru. So happy they were able to fix her❣️
It's heartbreaking to watch her at first before the surgery.. and how she changes completely right after
My chow is 16 years old, nearly 17. When she was 5 years old she had closed pyometra.....at the time I thought since she stayed in the house or was on a leash, she would not need spaying as she wasn't with male dogs. I didn't realize at the time she could have a dangerous infection. Fortunately I had a great vet for her and he saved her life. I still have her.
I began working puppy rescue eight years ago and one of my jobs as a puppy foster is to care for them through their spay/neuter. I have fostered 215 puppies over 8 years, with only 3 losses in general and only one loss to a spay. I know that they will be spared pyometra or testicular cancer, as well as not contributing to accidental puppy breeding. I remember how very sick my Candace was, and I definitely recommend spaying and neutering.
I'm not a huge snake lover but I have to say this python is beautiful the marking what a Lovely creature you do have to admire and fear them at the same time
Such a majestic, powerful creature ❤️🐍
I agree, snakes are scary, but somehow beautiful. The close up footage of her glistening scales, all shiny like oiled or polished, was very cool.
Well Dr.Scott, you said it yourself….you don’t like to work on sick dogs and owners need to realize that they are putting their pets at risk because of those fears.
I'm terrified of facing those fears. But twice those fears have thrown me into a state of obsessive urgency. I make a vet appointment as soon as possible, research everything I can about whatever the symptoms could be linked to and then obsess over it until I get answers from the vet.
But I have never prolonged anything due to fear, quite the opposite. So, that I'm quite thankful for.
My scared brain knows that early answers always give the best chance at successful treatment if that is necessary.
Spaying is so important! My boyfriend's dog got pyo (he kept delaying her spay and then as she got older he was too worried about putting her under...by this time she was 11 years old). She became very weak and had a hot stomach. I rushed her to the vet and they did an emergency surgery-- the total bill was like $1800! Thank God we had an amazing vet who was able to save her!
for me its the timing of the spay that is the issue not that it should or shouldn't be done there are current studies that say doing a spay/ neuter before the animal is fully mature is just as bad as not getting it done at all. its one of the reason i am waiting as my dog's breed she's an American Cocker they have a history of hip and joint issues that could be made worse by not letting her grow fully luckily for me i have a vet that understands why i am waiting
@@redschafer7804I know you’re talking with your vet but please make sure it gets done asap (or as soon as healthy). I believe most dogs are mature by 2-3, and you should monitor her health!! Mostly genetics play roles in hip dysplasia and osteoporosis, so a delayed spay probably won’t completely prevent those problems for her
OMG poor Gypsy had me in tears. 😭 Poor baby. Her anxiety was through the roof. You can clearly see how much her owners love her.
Bondi vets always go above and beyond to help people's pets. They are the best. 🥰 love watching Scott just as much. He's also an awesome vet 🥰
I live in the US. I wish we had a vet like Scott. I just love watching him.He is so blessed that God made him so caring. Bless you Scott and your staff. From Michigan.
And from Missouri you are very much loved here.
Miss Gypsy got the tears happening....I could feel the love her parent have for her . I have two German Shepherds and my girl is like the daughter I never had...watching the dad struggle not to cry was so hard.
The specialist surgeon is unbelievable he is so accomplished. I am amazed no wonder we lose so many vets to Australia there is so much they can learn from these experts.
Atomic Betty must have been so hungry and hurting so badly! Poor girl, I'm so glad she got the care she needed. She may be sassy but she deserves care just as much as any other animal.
Finally found a vet that's showing pyometra!!! My cat had this and had to have emergency surgery! it's sooooo important that ppl know about this!!!
Gypsy got my heart. Seeing her so scared them having hands forcing things on her, just too much. She needs patience and kindness above all. Sad any animal is abused or neglected but the blessing is finding loving owners.
The last dog made me cry, hes what my heart dog wouldve looked like if he lived longer than he did. Such a loving dog hes just like him too. Loves his mama more than anyone or anything and a little attitude when hes in pain
Pugs always has so much issues. My pug Winston is allergic to everything and needs expensive eyedrops and is now mostly blind at 10 years old, but still acts like a puppy.
I worked in the sx department at the local humane society, and we lost a dog once because of the anesthesia. It was a mastiff mix puppy. Sadly, we didn't have adrenaline to wake him back up. So scary when they stop responding. Teaches you to keep your cool really quick.
Collie... You found my weak spot. My first dog as a child was a border collie, a lovely, beautiful boy called Patch. He was so good, loving, and intelligent. I've had other dogs after he passed away, but collies will always be my weak spot. ❤️
Dachshunds are mine :) but i love my little boy so much even tho he is a mutt. (Idk what he is) my dachshund was a little girl and she was my first dog as well. I loved her but she passed away in 2017 and thats the same year i got my little boy (her brother).
Dachshund have a sweet little charm to them and i adore them.
Gypsy reminded me of my cat. We fostered her, socialised her, got her to an absolutely amazing stage...then she went to be adopted and turned SAVAGE!
Experienced handlers couldn't even feed her without bleeding.
Three days later, I was called to pick her up.
She was snarling as soon as we all walked in the room, so I called to her and told her to knock it off.
The second she heard me, she popped her head out and turned into the sweetest, friendliest wee kitten.
We didn't need a ninth cat, but she needed us, so she has found her furever home with us.
Sometimes we pick our pets, other times they pick us.
It's so nice to see how loved these pets are. The medical aspect fascinates me, and I wish they didn't have to blur that part. But I understand why they do. Good show!
Atomic Beatty was so gorgeous! The shine in her scales :) such a good compilation.
She did everything perfectly. Good girl.
i used to watch this channel just for entertainment back then. but since joining a vet clinic last year as a vet nurse in training, I NOW UNDERSTAND EVERYTHING THEY'RE DOING 😂😂
Maura Tierney of ER diagnosed a hot appy on her husband.... without being a dr in real life
Happy Father's Day to ALL the most AWESOME Bondi Vets.
You can see how happy Gypsy was when she finally had a full belly 😍
I foster difficult canine cases and every vet on this program is just so incredible. Everyone on this program is always putting the best interests of the animals in first place and that alone is enough to earn them some wings!!🥰
Ditto. I get all the hard medical cases because I’m a retired critical care nurse. Very impressed with the staff on this show.
@@slc1161 The dogs I get are usually from hoarding situations or they've been abandoned. It just does not make any sense to me why someone would get a puppy and then never spend any time training them. I'm constantly amazed when people tell me that their dog is being kept in a cage or banished from the house entirely because they're not housebroken. When I ask them about basic obedience training, I just get a blank stare. 😣
The first story of the pug with pyometra hits home. My wallet got punched twice with non spayed indoor only female cats.
Both got it around their 10th year of life. 1st one the mother of the 2nd cat, actually made me wonder if it could somewhat be inheritary.
The momma cat was a no breed black cat, the father a pure breed Birman. My fam kept 2 of the kittens.
The birman cat died of renal problems(aged 13), one of the kittens died before the father from renal problems.
Really makes me wonder how many health things can be inherited.
Both of the kittens my fam kept and momma cat are live today. 1 kitten is very muscular like the momma cat and has some renal problems like the papa cat, the other is very lean like the papa cat and has some joint problems like the momma cat.
I personally own the momma cat currently aged 13 and a feral born male neutered cat who's in great health who's likely around 7 this year. He'd fit in my palm when I got the likely abandoned wild kitten who cried out so he must've been around 2 weeks old.
If anyone has questions like this comment so I'd get notified. TH-cam is wonky with it's comment/notification system.
It might be somewhat hereditary but if you spay them it doesn't matter any more.
@@littleblackcar oh for sure! Can't develop problems on parts one nolonger has.
I nor anyone else in my family had never owned female cats before hence the non spayed ladies and snipped boys. We just weren't aware what health problems female cats can develop.
The renal problems are 100% hereditary - it's why breeders tend to want to test their animals before they are bred! My local cat fanciers association even requires it iirc. Not sure about how hereditary uterine infections are though, it very well might be, but I know the risks are higher with dogs. Something like 1 in 4 dogs to 1 in 50 cats I believe?
@@moccaroon anything is possible, don't think it's a thoroughly enough researched subject on what exactly is more hereditary.
Could make some conclusions off breeders testing their animals but majority of pets are mixed breeds where nobody knows the pets ancestry.
Purebreds do seem to have known xyz health problems that can be more prone in xyz breed and even in certain tracked bloodlines. Example hip dysplasia in GShepherd dogs.
Okay, I’m not crying. You are. Just a little sweat in my eyes. Great jobs Bondi crew!
Narrator: "Will Gypsy finally be able to eat a meal without pain?"
Gypsy: dives into bowl, scarfs it down, stands there happily
All of us: AWWWWWWWW!
Good fix, vets.
Man ... I thought my snake was big, but the python was on another level.
Atomic Betty was amazing, 100 kg heavy. Thank´s Chris, her appetite healed. Gator Martha, got cared. Little pug, thank´s Scott and Team got healed after surgical proceeding. Poor Gypsy, she was so beautiful young dog. owners, mans face was so sad. Thank you Lisa, and Dr. Andrew she get life back. Andrew is amazing surgeon. It was great to see again Dr. Chris in episode
Thank you💓
This shows just how hard it must be to be a vet! Every day you can be faced with life and death decisions, and however good your decisions, you can never be sure whether your patients will survive or respond the way you hope. It's certainly not an easy profession. You can make such a difference to peoples lives. We have to trust you with our loved best friends, and can hardly thank you enough for what you do.
Another difficult and daring operation by Dr. Marchevsky and Dr. Lisa Chemas. Thank god helping this poor dog suffering so much. I'm glad it over
I have nothing but admiration for these animal doctors. Medical and surgical advancements have come so far over the past 20 years, and that has to be a great thing because our beautiful animals need the best care possible too. Thank for all the work you do folks. Much love and light. Paul. 💖💖💖💖
Gypsy's transformation was amazing!!!
You guys are so amazing!!! All of you guys are true miracles to these families. Thank you for the hard work that you guys do and the dedication you guys have to make sure all of these animals are safe, happy, and well cared for.
I had a red heeler born with a PAA. It created a Mega Esaphogus. She required a liquid diet until she was big enough for open chest surgery. She then had to be fed sitting up for the rest of her life. Long story short. We had her for 15 years. She was a magnificent animal friend. I miss her to this day. Best wishes to you folks.
Gypsy was so appreciative!
My vet had to use that door trick used with the uncooperative collie, with my Akita. It was quite a struggle! I love all these videos!
The _Gypsy_ segment really made me anxious, seeing a puppy that terrified is very distressing. But as soon as the narrator said, "Specialist surgeon Dr Andrew Marchevsky will perform the procedure", I calmed down. He performs surgical miracles on a daily basis, and he somehow manages to make it look normal.
All vets featured on this show are excellent, but Dr Andrew is in a league of his own. He is a national treasure.
Why do they continue to purposely breed this pug breed., with the extreme smashed in face and inherent breathing difficulties ?
to sale them and make money :(
and the people who buy them usually don't know all the problems that comes with it's looks
@@pupkit5171 with all due respect, I don't think you are correct.
it's just a fraction of the reason why they breed them, so i might be right in some situations and totally wrong in another. but i will admit that i don't know everything about it i was just answering the question with the information and knowledge i have about this topic. 😅
@@pupkit5171 both are true, I was a vet nurse and people don’t realize how many issues flat faced (brachycephalic) breeds have. French bulldogs, English bulldog, pugs, boxers etc have a hard time breathing. Many need surgery to fix the breathing issues. Breeders need to stop breeding all together! Adopt
It is a testament of so much love those two give the german shepherd. She is so terrified.. that poor thing. Thankfully she has two loving souls to make her feel safe and secure at home. I have 3 german shepherds. There is no love like it. They are their own persons
Happy Father's day to all vets.
Gypsy stole my heart.. my German Shepard Cheyenne, weighs 104 lbs , little Gypsy looks so small. Appreciate the blessings of a healthy pet.. losing one is so heartbreaking.
Poor Gypsy :( she’s so sweet you can tell that she is terrified:(
Daisy's snap at Scott's fingers definitely said: "I'm back"
Some very good stories on today's video. Loved the Dog's recoveries from Great Vet Care! I have a 14 y/o dog with Heart Valve disease who "Can Not" go under Anesthesia for Dental anymore! Im so happy the 13 y/o dog did so well under anesthesia, WHEW I worried!🐕🐶🐶🐶♥️♥️😥🙏🙏
What a lovely couple, so glad the little pug came through well and the other dogs will have surgery whilst healthy., these are hard decisions.
Thanks for understanding fearful animals, it does not mean they are aggressive.
I've had heartburn for two weeks, I really feel for that sweet gypsy
Aww the owners of the pug, it's sad that they are so fearful over bad experiences in the past. This pug is like their child, you can tell they love him so much, the fear amd worry in their eyes really showed, I wish this pug good future health.
Such amazing caring vets so pleased for gypsy such a beautiful dog, the sadness on Roy and hazel broke my heart so happy for them lovely people ❤️👍
Gypsy's story tugged my heart the most because I have a golden doodle named gypsy nova marie thieke and she got parvo as a puppy and as she was dealing with parvo she got pneumonia and I remember when I when I dropped her off she was fine till I left she was screaming and she has really bad separation anxiety but she is happy and healthy.
Man how I wish I would have had vets like this. My dog was not herself and lethargic. Took her to the vet and she rolled her eyes at me and told me I was being dramatic. She died the next day at 8 years old.
Chris's face @17:52 has me dying. His face is like "what in the world have I gotten myself into" 😅
Hahahaha exactly
Happy Father's day tomorrow dr Scott and Chris
Gypsy's case was so heartbreaking but all's well that ends well
I have a grandson named Cory who is an Arachnid and Reptile breeder Specializing in Buthid Scorpions and Safe and Humane Reptile removal. He is a Licensed Pest Technician. [That is what is on his business card]. He has 6 boas that live with him and his family. One of the boas is an albino with red eyes. I have told him that he is "my crazy grandson but I love him very much". He lives in Massachusetts and I live in Washington in the USA. I want to come to Australia to visit with all of you Bondi Vets! But first I have to buy a winning lottery ticket! Sending my love to all of you. I have watched you for a couple of years on the computer. I admire all the compassion you show in your work even Tim who to me is crazy like Cory "playing" with his animals at the Zoo.
My baby Sadie the staffy used to get hot and out of breath when we were out. We would come back and turn the cold bath tap, and she would jump in and cool down. It turned out she had a tumour on her heart, pushing on her airway. 2000-2014, she was a beauty
I shed a few tears for multiple of the clips but in particular the first for the pug. It’s tough to be a animal lover
The segment with Gypsy made me cry. I felt her fear and pain. So thankful for skilled vets who removed this obstruction so she could eat like a normal dog. When I saw Gypsy bounce around after her recovery and eat her food, I cried tears of joy. xoxo
I love watching this show the way veterinarian care for the animals is real dope 💯💯💯💯💯 thank you for all y’all do in y’all team
Any time Atomic Betty makes an appearance it makes my day. She's so beautiful, even though she could eat me whole-- also the style of needle Chris used on Martha was shaped like an upholstery needle, to give an idea of just how tough the skin is.
Oh my God it made me cry how much that couple cared about Gipsy. 🤧
"I'm sure he won't mind getting bitten"
Lady, are you HIGH? Who doesn't mind getting bitten??
That's exactly what I came to say! 'he won't mind getting bitten????'... oh I'm quite sure he would not take kindly too it. Maybe she might have said 'he is willing to take the risk to get the dog the care he needs'....
Vet´s hands are truly important in him or her work.
The vet and staff absolutely mind getting bitten! The dog would not have those issues to the same level if his human was more responsible and realistic. I've been working with my rescue for 4 months to desensitize him to other people, to the vet office, to other dogs. It's hard work but it's doing the right thing for the dog and for those who have to interact with him.
@@TurquoiseInk Yes, i understand. I mean, all works, where vets hands be exposed to bite, patient have to keep in control.
I love how Andrew is humble .. he says we did as good a we could now we'll just have to see how she is
Yes, you will rarely see a true master brag about his skills. He knows he doesn't have to, and just lets the results speak for themselves.
I think you're the greatest/the best animal doctor/veterinarian in the world!
Poor Gypsy. I haven’t made it to any diagnosis - but it’s already such a heartbreaking case.
Dr Lisa got the best surgeon. Dr Andrew's got magical hands...
TV vets are so caring. wish real life was like this.
All the vets I've met have been amazing.
@@ASimpleHorse Yup. The only bad thing about vet visits is the bill. But as a responsible pet owner you should always be prepared for that. All the vets I've been to have been wonderful, even the vet techs and office workers.
Bless all the vets and staff that dedicate their lives to looking after so many different animals, especially the nurse who stayed with Alsatian Gypsy as much as possible during her time at the practice. She was so sweet and empathic towards the owners as well as Gypsy. A case of the right person in the right job. Keep them safe always 🙏❤️
Gypsy's owner just had me in tears
I've got a 20 month old pug. She had an operation in May for peitella luxation on left hind leg and on border line stage 2 on right hind leg. So with have to have operation on that soon. She's is really active dog but they do come with problems. I'm glad I got her spayed when she was 6 months old.
Happy Father's Day tomorrow Doc Chris and Doc Scott❤️🌹❤️🌹❤️🌹
Getting along with others seems to be a part of life. I ❤️ my animals- two cats named Sweetheart and Calico. Used to own rabbits.🐰😺🐰😺
thous vets are really angels to thous animals
"she was just scared eh..." well, her and I both! I'm definitely having nightmares after that little scene🐍
Love Dr. Lisa. She is so kind.
13:50 daisy was like "what did you do to me?!?!?!?" 🤣
that pug Daisy is so cute and it is heart breaking to see poor daisy like this. I know these animals aren't my own but i feel what there owners feel, and it's not just daisy, all the other animals I feel the same way about! I am so glad daisy and the other animals ore ok even the python
These videos are so interesting, im studying to become a vet and these videos can be very informational
Finally, part of the surgery WASNT CENCORED
I WAS LOOKING FOR SOMEONE TO MENTION THISSSS.
Lol XD
If Daisy had not come back, it would not have been your fault, it would have been the owner's fault for not having her fixed when she was younger and in good condition. BTW, what's up with the red in Daisy's right eye? Is that from being without oxygen?
It's a shame that Gypsy's owner's didn't give the vet the trick to get her to eat, it may have saved them all a lot of time and agony.
Gypsy's owners probably did but due to needing tests done their method probably wasn't originally considered viable.
To my understanding, Gypsy seems like an anxious dog, and I have a dog who also is quite prone to nervousness. He refuses to eat if there's a big change, like if we move but starts eating normally in a day or two. He was with my grandma over the weekend when he was 6 and didn't eat his kibble at all. Pretty sure he is not gonna have a fun time waking up from his surgery next week at the vet considering he's old and in a strange place
wish you were in Connecticut USA my pets need someone like you!! you care for animals of all kinds been watching Bondi for ever
I remember seeing something about some organization breeding pugs for longer snouts a few years back. I hope that they've made progress.
Happy Father's Day to all you wonderful vet - be it Human or Doggy daddys 👨 😊 😉
The pug had me remembering Men in Black movie, lol
Dr. Scott is lovely.
13:18 not where I expected to see a matching front door to mine at home! Fang-tastic work everyone!
Poor Gypsy. Saw a dog die of this in the 1980s. The owner couldn't afford the surgery and the poor pup starved to death in the end. So sad.
The Gator was cool. They just went in, found her, and stitched the girl up right next to 29 other gators. Talk about stress.
Amazing. You are all so AWESOME!
We all have fear of something. Be real it’s held each of us back in whatever area we fear. May God bless everyone 🙌