Izzy is a 2 year old whippet full of beans and energy. Last week she seemed very unwell, lethargic, no energy and yelped when lifted.
She was taken to the vet who gave her a painkilling injection and sent home. Next day there was no improvement so we took her back. The vet thinks she has some kind of virus but can not find where it is. She was in for 3 nights and had blood tests, urine tests, ultrasound and xrays. Nothing was revealed, all of her major organs looked ok. During this time she was on a drip and anti biotics, but no improvement. they gave her some steroids which they dont like to do and she improved and was let home. During this time at the vets her temperture was very high, 40c, but the steroids bought it down to normal.
She seemed well last night and had a walk and was more lively, her temperture was normal. This morning she was unwell again and her temperture was high. She had more blood tests, xrays and ultrasound and the only new thing they see is a closing of the 8/9 and 9/10 vertibrae, so maybe a back/bone problem.
They now recommend an MRI, but if that is clear they are no nearer to finding the cause.
Any ideas K9's
She was taken to the vet who gave her a painkilling injection and sent home. Next day there was no improvement so we took her back. The vet thinks she has some kind of virus but can not find where it is. She was in for 3 nights and had blood tests, urine tests, ultrasound and xrays. Nothing was revealed, all of her major organs looked ok. During this time she was on a drip and anti biotics, but no improvement. they gave her some steroids which they dont like to do and she improved and was let home. During this time at the vets her temperture was very high, 40c, but the steroids bought it down to normal.
She seemed well last night and had a walk and was more lively, her temperture was normal. This morning she was unwell again and her temperture was high. She had more blood tests, xrays and ultrasound and the only new thing they see is a closing of the 8/9 and 9/10 vertibrae, so maybe a back/bone problem.
They now recommend an MRI, but if that is clear they are no nearer to finding the cause.
Any ideas K9's