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Caring for a Three Legged Dog or Cat

Tripawds is your home to learn how to care for a three legged dog or cat, with answers about dog leg amputation, and cat amputation recovery from many years of member experiences.

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Celebrating last day as quad-dog but scared for tomorrow. Post-op advice?
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Boulder, Colorado
Member Since:
27 July 2016
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27 July 2016 - 5:09 pm
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I adopted Ruby from a shelter in 2010. She is a pure bred Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Retriever. She was 1.5 years old and marked as an "owner surrender". She and I quickly became best friends, and a much needed companion animal for me, as I suffer from severe anxiety. Ruby has always grounded me, in some of the toughest times of my life. Now its time for me to be there for her.

Fast forward 6 years, May 2016, the vet notices a small lump on her elbow and advises me to keep an eye on it. So I watched her closely for the next month and realized that she was indeed starting to limp, especially after running and swimming. We went back to the vet, had it poked and prodded and cut open, waited and waited for those dreaded results...they came. Bad news bears...cancer. We are referred to an Oncologist (who is GREAT) and they were able to get us in right away. After the Oncologist appointment it was determined that amputation is in Ruby's best interest. They told me she is not putting much weight on her lame foot at all and is in pretty severe pain. She is good at hiding it from me apparently...she doesn't want mom to worry. Once they amputate they will be able to then grow the specimen out to differentiate the tumor. It is either a soft tissue tumor or a histocytuc sarcoma. They said the latter could reoccur within 6 months but the former would most likely not come back and she will continue to live a long healthy tripawd life. Fingers crossed, big time.

Tomorrow is the big day. I am barely holding it together, with the help of friends and distractions, I have been able to have a pretty fun day with Ruby. We went to the dog park and she ran around with her best friend, Moose. We went into all the stores I had to run errands at, and she got lots of loving and treats from new friends. Tonight we are having a big dinner celebration and she is getting a special ice cream treat. I am still nervous, although I am trying to stay strong and positive because I know she can sense my feelings, its what she does best. I think my biggest concern is not being able to explain to her what is going to happen tomorrow. I am afraid she is going to look at me and think, "Mom what did you do to me?" Just thinking this now makes me cry. Will she understand? What should I expect with her being a bigger dog in terms of recovery? 

Any advice is much appreciated, thank you!

Ruby is my (almost) 8 year old Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Retriever. She had her left forelimb amputated due to cancer on July 28, 2016 and we are on the road to recovery!

On The Road


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27 July 2016 - 5:40 pm
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Welcome and best wished for Ruby! Your future forum posts will not require moderation.

Start here if you ever need help navigating the many helpful resources this community has to offer. Bookmark Jerry's Required Reading List for lots of helpful links and consider downloading the Tripawds e-books for fast answers to common concerns. Most dogs cope much better than their people do, so our best advice is to Be More Dog .

While you await replies here, use the Advanced Search above the forums to refine your search results with specific phrases, and you're sure to find lots of helpful feedback. You can also search all blogs here .

Please keep us posted!

Tripawds Founders Jim and Rene
tripawds.com | tripawds.org | bemoredog.net | triday.pet

Member Since:
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27 July 2016 - 6:34 pm
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You're going to feel so much better after hearing all the encouragement you'll receive here, I know I did! My guy Clyde  (who was 68 pounds pre-amputation and about 62 after) was diagnosed with osteosarcoma after a few days of limping and had his surgery on June 3. He's so happy now, its like he never had four legs (although sometimes he still needs to remind himself). She isn't going to look at you any differently! Well, maybe a little bit at first just due to the drugs! laughingShe'll be happy she doesn't have that painful leg anymore!

So here's how it went for us - he had his surgery on the 3rd and I picked him up on the 4th. It took three techs to help him get to the car and into it - he was really druggy and it took him a couple of days to get better balanced. I didn't think it through and didn't have anyone to help me actually get him out of the car, up my four front steps and into the house when I brought him home. So, my first recommendation is to have someone to help you if she isn't easy to lift.

It was hard to see him without his leg at first, but I followed the advice here and kept up a brave face when I picked him up. I was so happy the surgery went well and he was home, it wasn't that hard to do.

Clyde came home with Tramadol, Rimadyl and on a Fentanyl patch. We didn't have any pain related issues initially, although my vet very clearly explained that the Fentanyl in particular can make them "talk" - vocalizations that aren't pain related. Clyde never did, he was just loopy, but I was glad to understand the difference just in case. I followed the advice on here and got a couple of canvas shopping bags, cut them down the sides and kind of used them as a sling to help him along. For the first couple of days, I used them although Clyde didn't seem to like them - they seemed to impede him so I let him figure it out eventually with me just hovering alongside him. I also got him kid's size t-shirts - that was a great idea someone here had. Kept him from bothering at his stitches. Plus he looked super cute.

I set up an x-pen in my living room - with his cone of shame , he didn't fit in his crate and they need to be kept quiet for the first few days. The x-pen was large enough to fit his bed and him with a bowl of water. It also kept him from trying to get up on the couch, etc. He was in the x-pen whenever I wasn't home and at night until the stitches came out. It was also recommended to get him an elevated feeding station - I did and I think he likes it, it seems like its easier for him to eat without having to bend his head down.

If you have hardwood floors or tile, you'll want to get carpet runners or yoga mats or something - they put so much force on the remaining front paw that its easy to slip, and a slip early on can really shake their confidence. I got cheap yoga mats - Clyde quickly figured out how to hop along on them. I probably don't need them now; he's adapted, but I still think its easier for him so I'll have yoga mats on my floor as long as Clyde is here.

Clyde seemed to regress a little bit a few days after surgery. Everyone here said it might be due to a bit of a let down once all of the pain meds associated with the actual surgery wore off. That seemed to be the case and I increased (on the vet's recommendation) his Rimadyl and he was better. He also noticeably improved again once the staples were removed. Now, almost two months later, he has figured out how to chew on bones again (that took a little while, he was used to bracing them with both front paws), plays fetch, plays tug of war with his doggy brother, gets up on the furniture when he wants, chases birds, snuggles with his kitty friends, and is happy as can be. He can't fetch for as long as he used to, and can't walk as far and long as he did before, but that's okay. He can still do those things, just at a bit slower pace and with breaks.

So there's my experience in a nutshell. I was devastated when I got the news, and its still hard sometimes because I miss his leg. Its also hard because the reality of osteosarcoma is that it isn't curable. But Clyde is pain free as will be your Ruby, and that's the most important thing of all. This website is so helpful, please feel free to ask anything - everyone here is so giving and helpful.

Good luck tomorrow and keep us posted!

Durham, NC
Member Since:
16 September 2015
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27 July 2016 - 10:38 pm
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Welcome, Ruby & mom!!

Oh so many of us have walked this mile. The good news is, Ruby won't wake up and wonder "what did you do to me, mom?" but it's a thought that crossed my mind. Of course, because I'm a big jerk, I instantly started making jokes about her missing leg as soon as I got her home and settled (she came home the day of surgery, which was scary but worked out just fine). I promise you that, no matter how horrible and scary things seem, your pup with amaze you. Mine did and still does.

My "pup" lost her front left leg to an osteosarcoma induced broken bone, resulting in amputation last September at the ripe old age of 11, aactually, just a month or so shy of her 12th birthday. I decided against chemo and went ahead with the procedure after much thought, research and worrying. How would she recover? Am I putting her through too much, being selfish? Allllll the questions we all ask. Well, some 10 months later (a full blown 6 months longer that she was giving to live, even with amputation), I am so glad I did it ... and so is my Izzy.

I was so nervous but she did great. I put her in a half crate with puppy pads under her in case she soiled her "cradle". She was ready to get up and walk long before I was ready for her to do so ... shortly after waking up from surgery! Crazy dog! It was scary but she's a rockstar and Ruby will be, too!

Please ask all the questions you want. This place is an amazing resource!!

Keep us updated!

Amy & the Puptacular Izzy!

Momma to the world's most beautiful American Bulldog, Izzy!! Lost her front leg to OSA 9/18/15. Diagnosed w MCT in June 2016. Celebrated her 1 year ampuversary with knee surgery on 9/18/16! MCT recurrence in Dec 2016. Happy & hungry til nearly 14, earning her wings on 7/31/17.

Boulder, Colorado
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27 July 2016
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27 July 2016 - 11:03 pm
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Thank you thank you thank you for your prompt and insightful replies!! I already feel so much better having found this community. Lawcat- I am thrilled to hear about how awesome Clyde is doing with his recovery. Ruby is 53 lbs and they told me she needs to lose some weight to make the transition easier. I only feed her 1.5 cups of food daily, so I feel like cutting back on her food would be cruel. I will write this on my "vet questions" list to take with me tomorrow. Luckily, I found a friend who will be able to go with me Friday to pick her up, so lifting her won't be an issue, but I am going to try and make a sling with the grocery bags if the vet doesn't provide something similar already. A friend gave me a big roll of those mats you lay under rugs so they don't slide around, I am thinking they will work well on my hardwood floors to help her from slipping. Izzysmomma- Puppy pads...brilliant! How does the potty thing go? I figure i will have to help her entirely the first few days using the sling, but did you experience many accidents? Ive read stories about the pups not going poopicon_png for days after the operation. That worries me a little. 

Things to acquire for prep:

-puppy pads

-kids tshirts

-canvas bags for sling

-xpen

-elevated feeder/water bowl

Thanks for all the advice, you guys rock Ruby's little white socks off!heart

rasberryKacy&Ruby

Ruby is my (almost) 8 year old Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Retriever. She had her left forelimb amputated due to cancer on July 28, 2016 and we are on the road to recovery!

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27 July 2016 - 11:48 pm
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I'll chime back in on the potty thing - for us, that ended up being no problem. He went poop either the day I brought him home or the next. A very careful first trip to the backyard and he's been good with that ever since. I was surprised that he had some trouble balancing for pooping - I didn't anticipate that to be an issue at all (I thought it would only be an issue for a rear leg amputee), and he did have to figure it out. He made it clear he wanted to go it alone for the potty thing - I tried to use the sling and he would just stop and look at me. So I used the sling to help him out to the grass, took it off and let him go with me close by. That did the trick.

He's only kind of turfed out once - he was hopping along my back patio area and his dog brother accidentally tripped him. He did give himself a fat lip and I was so sad, but he just kept hopping along. Its amazing to me how they cope - what would probably take a human weeks of therapy to accomplish, they just figure out in no time at all.

Ruby's face reminds me of my dog Murray that I just recently lost to old age. She's adorable!

lawcat aka Clyde's mom

Minneapolis, MN
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23 April 2016
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28 July 2016 - 6:47 am
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Hi, Kacy and Ruby:

My Pofi had his amputation back on May 4 and his is the result of a peripheral nerve sheath tumor - a type of soft tissue sarcoma, and when they are caught early and also when they are lower on the leg like Ruby's, surgery is often considered curative.  That is because this tumor type is generally considered only locally aggressive in earlier stages and taking the leg, you should have great margins and remove all chance of that local recurrence.  Pofi's was in a much more difficult spot - not visible at all and up in the brachial plexus (arm pit).  So his turned out to be a high grade tumor and our margins were not clean.  For him, recurrence is likely and metastasis is also possible. If it is STS, I would think Ruby's chance of recurrence are very low!

My recommendation to add is to talk with your surgeon/vet on the pain med regime and come home with all the meds you might need to keep her comfortable.  It sounds like a lot, but there are three modalities for pain management that often get prescribed together to great effect.  Tramadol works on the brain (pain receptors plus increases seratonin), Rimadyl (or something in the same family) for anti inflammatory to reduce swelling and associated pain, and Gabapentin which works in the nervous system.  The Gabapentin helps prevent any phantom pain , which a lot of amputees do experience.  Know what the safe range is for any of the pain meds - so you know if you can increase frequency or dosage if needed.  And call your doctor to talk through those changes - don't be afraid to call and get post-op consults over the phone.  Ruby may also have an antibiotic prescribed.

Best wishes - I am sure your girl is going to do brilliantly, but be patient and prepared for it not to be a "straight line" in recovery.  Ups and downs are normal!

Lisa, Minneapolis

On October 27, 2016, nearly 6 months after amputation, and 18 months since his cancer likely started, we lost Pofi to a recurrence of Soft Tissue Sarcoma in his spine quite suddenly.  His canine sister also succumbed to cancer on March 1, 2019 - we lavished her with our love in the interim, but life was never quite the same without her only real canine friend. Cliff kitty had to leave us, too, suddenly, in August 2019. Lucia kitty grieved all these losses, but helped us welcome two new Lurchers into our home and our lives, Shae and Barley.

Blog: Pofi, Peripheral Nerve Sheath Tumor Amputation

Virginia







Member Since:
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28 July 2016 - 8:39 am
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Lpvin' the avatar picture!

Your love for Ruvy, and hers for yiu, comes shining through with every word!

You have gotten such BREAT advice, so I'll just add my love and positive thoughts.

And yeah, when you pick Ruby up just look into her druggy glazed eyes and tell her what a good girl she is! Don't even bother looking at her incision...she isn't! You probably will notice that they do shave a lot of fur though!

YOU ARE NOT ALONE! Stay connected! Recovery is no picnic for a bit. You may not get much sleep for a few days. We are here for you so don't hesitate to reach out!

Your list for prep looks great! Add o e more thing though...CHOCOLATE! Eat lots of chocolate! It helps!!

Hugs!

Sally and Alumni Happy Hannah and Merry Myrtle and Frankie too!

Happy Hannah had a glorious additional bonus time of over one yr & two months after amp for osteo! She made me laugh everyday! Joined April's Angels after send off meal of steak, ice cream, M&Ms & deer poop!



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28 July 2016 - 10:02 am
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Hi Ruby and Mom heart

Ruby's photo shows a totally adorable dog and you are such a great Mom !

I am really glad you've got such a good vet and oncologist, it is so important for us pawrents to be able trust our team. 

My girl Eurydice is a 150 pound Great Dane and a right front leg amputee due to osteosarcoma. 

Like you, I wondered whether she would ever forgive me for removing her leg ... but the truth is they don't even remember they had four legs after the recovery period is over!

Ruby is really going to surprise you, once stitches come out you will see big improvements and Ruby being Ruby a bit more every day.

All others have given you great advice already, the only thing I would add is you should get a harness, we have a ruff wear harness and it is a fantastic help, it has a handle which is really good to help my girl get out of the car if needed.

She wore a softer harness with a t-shirt underneath during the first couple of weeks 24h a day as it would have been difficult to help her stand up during the initial recovery period.

As for poopicon_png it took her 4 or 5 days before she did it and I was worried sick ... how would my huge girl deal with it ???? Well, when she had to go she did go and without any drama!

Really great you got the roll of underlay that sounds absolutely perfect! 

We are sending your girl all the pawsitive energy we can master today and a big bear hug to your lovely selfheart

Hang in there, the first few weeks are not the easiest but you will both be ok heart

Eurydice 77kg/170lb Great Dane limping end of April 2016, amputation (right front leg/osteosarcoma) 4 May 2016 6 courses of carboplatin followed by metronomic therapy, lung mets found 30 Nov 2016. 3 courses of doxorubicin, PET scan 26 Jan 2017 showed more mets so stopped chemo. Holistic route April 2017. Lung X-ray 5 May 2017 showed several tennis ball size mets, started cortisone and diuretics. Miss Cow earned her XXL silver wings 12 June 2017, 13 months and 1 week after amputation and 6 1/2 months after lung mets, she was the goofiest dawg ever and is now happily flying from cloud to cloud woof woofing away :-) 



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28 July 2016 - 10:53 am
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Oh, I just thought of something else which you might want to consider.

We made a record of everything during recovery, how much and what time she ate and drank, how long and how often her potty breaks were, how lively she was (or not) etc.

Sending you a big bear hug and lots of good energy flying towards Ruby heart

Eurydice 77kg/170lb Great Dane limping end of April 2016, amputation (right front leg/osteosarcoma) 4 May 2016 6 courses of carboplatin followed by metronomic therapy, lung mets found 30 Nov 2016. 3 courses of doxorubicin, PET scan 26 Jan 2017 showed more mets so stopped chemo. Holistic route April 2017. Lung X-ray 5 May 2017 showed several tennis ball size mets, started cortisone and diuretics. Miss Cow earned her XXL silver wings 12 June 2017, 13 months and 1 week after amputation and 6 1/2 months after lung mets, she was the goofiest dawg ever and is now happily flying from cloud to cloud woof woofing away :-) 

Boulder, Colorado
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27 July 2016
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28 July 2016 - 12:57 pm
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Thank you everyone for all the support and pawsitive words of encouragement! I just got a call from the vet and Ruby is out of surgery and everything went well! They said she did excellent and is just starting to wake up. They will let her sleep and then said they will wake her up later tonight to try and get her to eat and maybe take a little walk. I asked if I should come and visit her this evening when they try and get her up to walk, but the vet told me that sometimes this can be tough on the pups because they get really excited to see us, and then we have to leave her again for the night. She said she advises just to wait until tomorrow when it is time to pick her up. This makes me sad, but I totally understand. I want this healing process to be the easiest i can make it for Ruby. One thing that I the vet told me was that she took some of Ruby's lymph nodes during the amputation as well. I will have to ask more questions about this tomorrow at pick up because I don't really understand what that means and I was too overcome with joy that she was doing okay to remember to ask while i was still on the phone. No word yet on whether or not they know if the tumor will come back. Time will tell..for now I wait. I found a red wagon today at the store that I grabbed thinking she might like riding around in it for fresh air while she's still learning to walk again. Ive heard that they do better walking shorter distances more frequently, so my thought is that she can ride in the wagon when she needs a little break! i want to go to goodwill and grab some t-shirts for her to help with keeping the incision covered. Ruby is about the size of a medium golden retriever, any thoughts on what size shirts i should grab? i don't want to get them too small so that it rubs her wrong. Also, I've been thinking about names for the blog I'm going to start for her. So far my favorites are: 

A New Leash on Life

Blog With Most of a Dog

A Leg Behind, A Life Ahead

any ideas are more than welcome!

heartkacy and ruby

Ruby is my (almost) 8 year old Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Retriever. She had her left forelimb amputated due to cancer on July 28, 2016 and we are on the road to recovery!



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28 July 2016 - 1:11 pm
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Yupiiiiiiii  Ruby's surgery is over and she is well clap

I raise my glass to her and you clapyou must be incredibly relieved !!!

As for the lymph nodes (and if I remember correctly) they check them to see whether there are any cancerous cells present which would mean the cancer is spreading.

Also, the tests made on the leg took about to weeks to come back but she has osteosarcoma so maybe timings are different.

You are such a good Mom getting her a wagon heart

As for t-shirt size I wouldn't really know as my girl is XL but I would say in doubt go for a bigger size.

I love "a leg behind, a life ahead" !

So happy for you !!!!

Keep us posted !

BIIIIIIIG bear hug and LOTS of cuddles to Ruby, you did well restraining yourself from seeing her heart

Eurydice 77kg/170lb Great Dane limping end of April 2016, amputation (right front leg/osteosarcoma) 4 May 2016 6 courses of carboplatin followed by metronomic therapy, lung mets found 30 Nov 2016. 3 courses of doxorubicin, PET scan 26 Jan 2017 showed more mets so stopped chemo. Holistic route April 2017. Lung X-ray 5 May 2017 showed several tennis ball size mets, started cortisone and diuretics. Miss Cow earned her XXL silver wings 12 June 2017, 13 months and 1 week after amputation and 6 1/2 months after lung mets, she was the goofiest dawg ever and is now happily flying from cloud to cloud woof woofing away :-) 

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28 July 2016 - 8:14 pm
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Hi,

Milo and Ruby are Tripawd Twins!  Today was Milo's amputation, too.  I don't have much to add because I am in the same boat as you.  Milo is at Tufts University Animal Hospital, and was just accepted into a clinical trial for osteosarcoma.  They want to keep him two nights, so we don't get him back until Saturday. While I want to see him, I know that if he saw or smelled us, he'd go crazy wanting to go home, so we're keeping away , just like you.  His doctor did send cell phone pics, though. 

We were on a different timeline than you, so I think I'm more comfortable with what we "did to Milo", than you may be right now.  Milo first pulled up with a limp on July 2.  We've had delays and drama over getting him into a clinical trial, plus a business trip that delayed the diagnosis.  He was limping so badly by now that I knew it was amputation, or say our goodbyes within 2 weeks.  Bone cancer hurts!  In my head I rationalized this way -- osteosarcoma sucks and we aren't likely to beat it -- but if we get rid of the pain in his leg, he'll still most likely die of metastasis to his lungs some day, but those aren't so painful.  If we didn't amputate, we'd have to say our goodbyes due to the pain.  I'd rather he go gently into the night, than with pain.  I'm trusting that I'll be able to see the right time in the future.  And by the way -- we might get lucky and he may not get metastasis!  Not likely, but people do win Powerball!

While I'm not talking from experience, but from hope based on making the same choice as you -- Ruby's and Milo's probability of success without amputation was near zero, and was controlled by pain.  With amputation, they have a chance, and when the time comes, it will be more graceful and less painful.  We chose to give them that chance.

Best wishes over the next few weeks.  I hope Ruby and Milo both kick cancer's butt and are happily hopping around the yard a month from now!

-Jenifer, Milo, and a whole bunch of supporters

On The Road


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28 July 2016 - 8:26 pm
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Aww yay for Ruby! And Milo too, that's great he's doing so well. We have two major rock stars here folks...three-thousand cheers to you both!

We agree, seeing your pup in the hospital can often be more stressful than helpful. The exceptions are usually when the patient won't eat after a couple of days, then vets will be like "Oh yes please come try to feed her!"

Yes, they do take the lymph nodes to help stage the cancer and find out more about what you're dealing with.

I like the wagon idea. Hopefully she'll be fond of it. If she's nervous at first, go slow and bribe bribe bribe!

As for the blog title, I also really love "A Leg Behind, A Life Ahead." It's the first title of its kind here and very original just like Ruby.

We are so hoppy for you and your amazing new Tripawd. Keep us posted!

Tripawds Founders Jim and Rene
tripawds.com | tripawds.org | bemoredog.net | triday.pet

Schofield, WI
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13 August 2015
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28 July 2016 - 8:27 pm
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Well said Jenifer.  Hope is why why we do this journey of love.  Kacy I'm so glad surgery went well for Ruby!  She's going to be so happy to not have that pain from osteo any longer.  Well after a few days of course.   Get some sleep tonight you may be a bit short on that in the next few days while Ruby and Milo amaze you with how well they adapt to 3.  We'll be right here waiting if you have any questions.  Hugs to both of you and Milo & Ruby!

Linda, Riley & Spirits Mighty Max & Ollie

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