- 4 weeks ago
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00:00This program is brought to you by Open Paddock, a more open pet food company.
00:05Welcome to ReadyVet Go, the vet paramedics.
00:08Australia's veterinary paramedic service responding to critical pets at home,
00:13bringing pre-hospital care and emergency transport to pets and owners in crisis.
00:19Redefining the standard of care and bridging the gap between home and hospital,
00:24combining emergency vet medicine with the human ambulance,
00:28taking you where cameras have never been before.
00:32Into the complexity and the fight for survival, this is ReadyVet Go, the vet paramedics.
00:42The vet paramedics have received a call to Boots, an eight-year-old cat who has been missing for days.
00:49When owner Elizabeth finally finds Boots in the front garden, she realises that something is very wrong.
00:56Boots is weak, in pain and has a deep wound near her hip.
01:02Hi, Boots.
01:04When we walk into a patient's home, our assessment starts as soon as we lay eyes on the pet.
01:09We call this the initial assessment.
01:10If they come running and jumping up to us, we gather a lot of information from that.
01:15On our rapid assessment with Boots, right away, I can see exactly why Elizabeth is concerned.
01:21She seems really withdrawn and is barely lifting up her head.
01:24Boots' temperature is high and she is dehydrated and underweight.
01:29What's more is that her quiet demeanour only raises further concern.
01:34Elizabeth informs us that she has recently seen a fox hanging around.
01:38It's uncommon that an animal Boots' size would get out of a situation like that,
01:42but Elizabeth says that she is quite a stoic girl.
01:45Our worry for Boots is that she is septic.
01:49This is where an initial infection goes beyond the primary source and into the bloodstream.
01:54Normally, for a wound and presentation like this, we would prefer for Boots to be in a clinic or a hospital setting.
02:00However, it's just not possible for Elizabeth at this stage.
02:04Unfortunately, a lot of really good pet owners end up in this situation.
02:08So, we run with the philosophy that some intervention is better than none.
02:13Usually, we'd sedate Boots to properly flush and debride this wound.
02:17But Boots is really not a healthy cat right now.
02:20She's dehydrated, underweight, and already compensating for infection.
02:24If we sedate her too much, she might not wake up.
02:27To respond to a systemic infection, our immune system will go into overdrive,
02:32causing a change to organ function and putting these pets at a great risk.
02:37Knowing that there is a primary area of concern,
02:40Nick begins preparing the site for further inspection and cleaning.
02:44Fair warning, if you're squeamish, now may be the time for a toilet break.
02:49I only just start to touch the area for clipping and then, I mean, if you like pus, then you're going to love this.
03:00That was hiding underneath the mat.
03:06The mat was holding that in.
03:07As I'm watching, I see this volcanic eruption of pus.
03:11There is no other way to describe it.
03:13We can...
03:14Oh, wow.
03:17Oh, wow. Yep.
03:19Mm-hmm.
03:20And just...
03:21That's...
03:22The containing of all that pus and fluid.
03:24Oh, gosh.
03:25Oh, darling.
03:26That is volcanic.
03:28Enough.
03:28All of this fluid is pure infection.
03:31A two-kilogram cat, and I'd say there's at least 80 to 90 mils of pus in there.
03:36Due to the abscess expanding so much, it has stretched the surrounding tissue,
03:41pressing on nerves in the area and causing intense throbbing pain.
03:46While Nick continues to extract as much of the fluid as he can, Paul prepares an antiseptic solution for the washout.
03:54We are expecting that the pain is going to be worse once we really start getting in there.
03:58So we let that pain relief settle in locally and then get back to work.
04:03Happy to give medications that are the skin or the muscle, but I'd probably prefer that we give her treatment IV while we're here,
04:10while we're doing some of these things.
04:12It's a more effective way to go about it.
04:14Boots is in a decent amount of pain from this abscess, from what we just saw.
04:20No surprise that she's not wanting to walk on this leg,
04:23and she's probably feeling pretty ordinary all over.
04:30So at the minute, what we're going to try to do is get an IV catheter in
04:33and try to rehydrate her at home so that we can see if we can get her feeling back to her normal self.
04:47Eight-year-old Boots is experiencing a severe infection in her leg.
04:52Having drained the infection and flushing it out,
04:55the team are now concerned that the infection could be circulating throughout the body,
04:59which is a life-threatening condition called sepsis.
05:03Managing the wound locally is only one component of this battle.
05:07Boots is still extremely sick.
05:09We know that hospital is not an option for Elizabeth,
05:12so I'm looking at options to be able to give Boots the best chance of coming back from this.
05:16She's a middle-aged cat,
05:18so I'm hoping that she's got enough resources behind her to get her over this hump.
05:22But if this infection is circulating throughout her body,
05:25we need to throw in as much ammunition as possible to give her the best chance of survival.
05:30Now with better insight into the primary source of the infection,
05:34the seriousness of the injury is now much more clear.
05:38What I think we'd maybe work on is an IV catheter,
05:41so we can get some IV antibiotics and fluids on board.
05:44We've basically set up shop at Elizabeth's by this point
05:47with the next steps being to get in some ongoing pain relief,
05:50anti-nausea meds to help bring back Boots's appetite and rehydration.
05:56We're hoping we can get a balance and promote Boots to get back to eating and drinking.
06:01It's about getting involved.
06:03She's getting relaxed.
06:04I'm going to start clipping up her wound.
06:05I'm going to just get a bit of fluid set up so we can get her a bit of a screw.
06:11More work in the light.
06:13I've just clipped away some of the fur,
06:15just so we can reveal this wound a little bit more
06:20whilst this pain relief and sedation is kicking in.
06:24We can still see there's a decent amount of pus here.
06:28I know, and it's still a bit sore for her.
06:31That is just what happens with an abscess.
06:33It builds up.
06:34We get this buildup of infection
06:36until the point where it stretches the skin so much
06:38that it finally bursts.
06:40And it's going to be really important
06:42that we get these antibiotics on board, really.
06:45Probably see there's a lot of fluid just as we're poking around.
06:48With every squeeze, Boots is telling me that she is in pain.
06:53I'm trying to go as gently as I can,
06:55but getting as much out before we really start cleaning is essential.
07:01This is her best chance at surviving this infection
07:03short of heading into hospital.
07:05Oh, oh, oh.
07:08That is...
07:10That's...
07:11I'm in the background preparing the rest of the arsenal.
07:18This is a major infection,
07:20so we need to tackle it with a range of antibiotics
07:23and hope that we cover it from every angle.
07:25We've prepared a diluted chlorhexidine wash,
07:27which will help kill the bacteria locally
07:29and also exchange some of the pus
07:31that we know is hidden under the skin
07:33in pockets throughout the leg.
07:35A little local anesthetic into this abscess.
07:39Try and provide a little bit of comfort for Boots.
07:44Just had some good pain relief,
07:45but we're just worried about, obviously,
07:48her being really ouchy
07:49and if we could do anything to help that,
07:52certainly will.
07:54The multiple range of antibiotics
07:56target common bacteria found in bite wounds
07:59and also provides broader coverage
08:02against more resistant infections.
08:05Together, they give the best chance
08:07of stopping the infection within the body
08:09and stopping it in its tracks.
08:11And this is where the fun begins.
08:17Oh, no.
08:18Come on.
08:20Oh, no.
08:21Oh, no.
08:22It's OK.
08:23No more, no more. OK.
08:25I say that the solution to pollution is dilution.
08:28And so the more that we can
08:30dilute the bacteria that are in there,
08:33the better off she's going to be.
08:35Fluid goes in, more pus comes out,
08:38fluid goes in, pus out, fluid in.
08:41Puss out.
08:41Yep, yep.
08:42We got it.
08:43And once that's done,
08:44they can move on to the next concern.
08:47I know.
08:48It's funny.
08:48I'm not barely touching it.
08:49I know.
08:50She's looking cold.
08:51Do you want to look, actually?
08:53Just this is where she's most sore.
08:55It's where it's quite red.
08:57Just.
08:59Where it's poppeted.
09:00Yeah.
09:00Oh, there we go.
09:02Yeah.
09:03Sorry, gorgeous.
09:03It's coming, it's coming.
09:09Look.
09:11You're going to be better.
09:12Yeah, I reckon if we could squeeze that out,
09:16we're going to be in a much better position.
09:18We're often asked if wounds like this
09:19should be stitched up.
09:21But an abscess is the way of the body
09:23getting this infection out.
09:24So we'll just let it happen naturally.
09:26We want a wound like this to drain.
09:28And we know that there will be much more pus,
09:30despite even how much we've already done.
09:31This next 12 to 24 hours
09:34is going to be really critical for Boots
09:36as to whether or not she kicks this infection.
09:39Oh, was that a Boots pun?
09:40This is one of the worst abscesses
09:43I think either of us have seen.
09:45We're so glad that Elizabeth has called us out
09:47and asked for help
09:48because another 12 hours
09:49with all of that going on
09:51could have been a real tragedy for Boots.
09:53We just hope that she can stay well
09:56and if need be, we can come back to help.
09:59With all the intervention completed,
10:01the team walk away hoping that Boots
10:03makes it through the night.
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10:28An ambulance transfer request
10:30has come through
10:31for two-year-old puggle Rosie.
10:33Having presented to hospital
10:34after losing mobility in her back legs
10:36and having become incontinent,
10:39Rosie was rushed into Southpaw's hospital
10:41by mum Andy.
10:43It goes without saying
10:44that this is an abnormal presentation
10:45and there are some very serious concerns
10:48with how Rosie was presenting at home.
10:51Based on that assessment,
10:53there was no real indication
10:54that this was heading down the path
10:55that Rosie is on now.
10:57Rosie was trialled on pain medications
10:59in the hope that this was a sprain
11:00from an awkward jump from the car.
11:03As Rosie's hospital stay progressed,
11:05she continued to lose sensation in her limbs.
11:07The moment a dog loses deep pain sensation,
11:10we know we're in trouble.
11:11We automatically suspect
11:12that there's a neurologic concern.
11:15Time is of the essence in these situations
11:16and investigations need to happen
11:18as quickly as possible.
11:20Rosie's scan confirms
11:21that she is suffering
11:22from intervertebral disc disease, IV DD.
11:27As part of the investigations,
11:30Rosie has undergone a CT myelogram.
11:32This radiological imaging test
11:35follows an injectable dye
11:36that highlights the struggles
11:38of the central nervous system
11:40in the hope to find an answer
11:41to Rosie's condition.
11:43Though the dye is necessary,
11:45it poses risks
11:46that require medical monitoring.
11:48The injectable dye used
11:50for this imaging
11:51can put pets at risk for a seizure
11:52as it has the potential
11:54to agitate the central nervous system.
11:56It's a risk and side effect
11:58just like most medications
11:59and drugs in this world.
12:01It just means that
12:01instead of waiting
12:02for the monitoring period
12:03to be over
12:04that we need to transport Rosie
12:05while she's still
12:06in the risk period
12:07of the contrast.
12:09Now, this isn't something
12:10to deter people
12:10from getting imaging
12:11for their pets.
12:13Typically, patients
12:14would be monitored
12:14in a hospital setting
12:15with all hands on deck
12:17if a seizure were to occur
12:18until that risk period
12:19has passed.
12:21But Rosie requires
12:22a neurology review
12:23at another hospital
12:24as soon as possible
12:25because the results
12:26from the CT scan
12:27are certainly not
12:29what any of us
12:29would want to see.
12:31In an ideal world,
12:32we would have been
12:32able to wait
12:33until the peak risk period
12:34of the contrast
12:35had worn off.
12:36This is why we do
12:37what we do
12:37so we can make things
12:38possible that weren't
12:39possible before.
12:41Southpaws is an amazing
12:42hospital with highly
12:43skilled staff and resources.
12:46Based on the imaging
12:47results they've seen,
12:48they've recommended
12:49transfer to VRH
12:50for an MRI
12:51and neurology review
12:52to find out
12:53the extent of the injury.
12:55Not only is an ambulance
12:56transport the safest
12:57thing for Rosie,
12:58but this is an extremely
12:59stressful and emotional
13:01situation to ask
13:02a family member
13:03to now be involved in.
13:05Nobody would want
13:05to transport a critically
13:06ill family member
13:07in their car
13:08and that is the same
13:09for our pets.
13:10Not only is this
13:11a risk to Rosie,
13:12but it's a risk to Andy
13:13and the people
13:14driving around her.
13:16No one is capable
13:16of giving their full
13:18attention to driving
13:19a vehicle in peak
13:20hour traffic
13:20under these circumstances.
13:22Settling her in,
13:24little Rosie seems
13:25slightly unsure
13:26about the ambulance.
13:27As the team
13:28head on their way,
13:30Paul monitors Rosie
13:31for any seizure activity.
13:33I've got the
13:33anti-seizure meds on hand,
13:35the pain infusion
13:36is ready to go.
13:37Now we're just needing
13:38to get Rosie to VRH
13:39and hope that there
13:40aren't any surprises
13:41that pop up in the meantime.
13:43I start to notice
13:43that Rosie is having
13:44some intermittent trembling.
13:46I want to make sure
13:46that this is not
13:47the start of a seizure.
13:48However, she is still
13:49alert when I talk to her.
13:51So despite some heavy
13:52pain relief,
13:52we think she might need
13:53an increase in that
13:54pain medication.
13:55If she were
13:56to become unresponsive
13:57or if we started
13:58to see repeated
13:59movements or twitching,
14:00then I might be
14:01considering using
14:01some anti-seizure medication.
14:03Though Paul remains
14:04comfortable with
14:05Rosie's presentation,
14:07getting to VRH
14:08in a timely manner
14:09is interrupted
14:10by traffic on the road.
14:13In particular,
14:14Nick is not a fan
14:16of traffic
14:16and people cutting him off.
14:18If Nick is described
14:19in any way,
14:20shape or form
14:20that traffic
14:21and bad driving
14:22is something
14:23that he copes well with,
14:24then that is extremely
14:25untrue
14:25and he has lied
14:26to all of you.
14:27People cutting me off,
14:28not a problem.
14:30Having people sneak up
14:31on the inside lane
14:31to get in front of me,
14:32definitely not a problem.
14:34Driving under the speed limit
14:35is fine.
14:38In fact,
14:39I wish people
14:40would just drive slower.
14:43That's how fine I am.
14:45Thankfully,
14:46through it all,
14:47Rosie remains unaware
14:49of the traffic
14:49and continuously seems
14:51to settle in for the trip.
14:52And finally,
14:53after a longer drive
14:55than expected,
14:56the team arrived
14:57to the Veterinary Referral Hospital
14:59where further investigations
15:01will determine Rosie's prognosis.
15:04The Veterinary Referral Hospital
15:05has some of the best
15:06medical specialists
15:07in Victoria,
15:08if not in all of Australia.
15:10Rosie is in such good hands
15:11with this team.
15:12We know that this is
15:13a critical case,
15:14but if they're able
15:15to get around this,
15:16then they will find a way.
15:17But no matter how good
15:18the care is,
15:19sometimes the progression
15:21of this injury
15:22is just too extensive.
15:24It's an extremely unfortunate
15:26and sad situation
15:27for Rosie and her family
15:29and we'll just have to wait
15:31and see what they find
15:32on this MRI.
15:33After being let outside
15:45for his usual routine,
15:47two-year-old poodle Finn
15:48became unresponsive
15:50at home
15:50with owner Natasha.
15:52Struggling to breathe,
15:54he had gone limp
15:55and suddenly began vomiting.
15:57Suspected to have been
15:58stung by a bee,
16:00Finn was rushed
16:01to the vet hospital
16:02in the grip
16:02of severe anaphylaxis.
16:05Anaphylaxis is a severe,
16:07life-threatening,
16:08allergic reaction.
16:09It happens
16:09when the immune system
16:11overreacts to something
16:12like a bee sting,
16:14food,
16:15even a medication,
16:16and the body releases
16:17a flood of these
16:18inflammatory chemicals
16:19all at once.
16:20When this happens,
16:21the blood vessels
16:22can suddenly open up
16:23too much,
16:24making the blood pressure
16:25extremely low.
16:27When blood pressure
16:27is too low,
16:28oxygen isn't able
16:29to be delivered
16:29to vital organs
16:30and on top of this,
16:31the rush of fluid
16:32can also cause
16:33the airways
16:34to swell shut.
16:35The danger
16:36with anaphylaxis
16:37is how fast
16:38it can happen.
16:39One minute,
16:40a pet can seem okay
16:41and the next,
16:43they can collapse,
16:44stop breathing
16:44or go into cardiac arrest
16:46if it's not treated
16:47immediately.
16:49If Finn were to relapse,
16:50a significantly low
16:52blood pressure
16:53could cause irreversible
16:54damage to his vital organs.
16:56Finn's body
16:57has gone through
16:57a great ordeal today.
16:59We need to ensure
17:00that we maintain
17:01an adequate blood pressure
17:02every moment possible.
17:04We are just linking
17:05Finn up with the ECG.
17:08We want to be able
17:08to make sure
17:09that we are going
17:09to be able
17:10to monitor
17:11his cardiac rhythm
17:13on the way there.
17:14Finn's still receiving
17:16intravenous fluids
17:17and that's not
17:18just about hydration.
17:19In anaphylaxis,
17:20blood vessels can expand
17:21to a point where
17:22fluid might leak
17:23to the outside
17:24of the vessel
17:24and that means
17:26that it's not
17:26in the circulatory system.
17:28The IV fluids
17:29help to maintain
17:29blood volume
17:30and keeping vital organs
17:31like his brain,
17:32heart and kidneys
17:33oxygenated
17:34is vitally important
17:35to a good recovery.
17:37Might also pop
17:38a blood pressure machine
17:39on if he will allow it
17:42but he's a bit timid
17:43at the moment.
17:44Finn's blood pressure
17:45has stabilised
17:46with IV fluids
17:47which is great.
17:48With Finn's blood pressure
17:49being normalised,
17:51a high heart rate
17:52can now put a lot of pressure
17:53on his vital organs
17:54which makes me worried
17:55particularly if this is going
17:57to continue
17:57for the entire transport.
17:59The blood pressure
18:00is on the lower end of normal
18:01so I'm feeling more comfortable
18:03to continue the fluids
18:04with the hope
18:04that getting it somewhere
18:05in the mid-range,
18:07Finn's heart rate will settle.
18:08If it doesn't,
18:09then his high heart rate
18:10could be due to stress
18:11or pain
18:12and that is something
18:13that is a little easier
18:14to manage.
18:15In cases like this,
18:16you can't afford to wait
18:17for things to get worse.
18:19I initiate what we call
18:20a fluid challenge.
18:21If we administer
18:22a fluid bolus
18:23and Finn's heart rate
18:24comes down,
18:25then I'm going to be
18:25a lot more confident
18:26that this is a systemic
18:27response.
18:29We'll achieve a better
18:30blood pressure
18:30and we should see
18:31his heart rate settle again.
18:32This is just another
18:33good reason as to why
18:34he needs to remain monitored
18:36throughout this time.
18:37If we overshoot
18:38fluid administration
18:39during the recovery process,
18:41we could put too much
18:42pressure on the heart
18:43and the blood vessels.
18:45Finn is responding well
18:46to this fluid challenge.
18:48His heart rate is settling
18:49and we are now in a spot
18:50that he is much more comfortable.
18:52It doesn't mean
18:53that we're dropping our guard
18:54but it's a good place
18:55to be in.
18:56After a careful journey,
18:58Finn arrives safely
18:59at the Animal Emergency Centre.
19:02Finn will stay in hospital
19:03for a few more hours
19:04to ensure that there
19:05are no late phase reactions
19:06but he is in amazing hands
19:09with the team at AEC.
19:10I cannot express
19:12the importance
19:12of being vigilant
19:13with any pet
19:14who's ever experienced
19:16anaphylaxis.
19:17I've seen far too many times
19:19where relapses have ended
19:20in catastrophe
19:21where it could have
19:22otherwise been managed
19:23and a pet be at home
19:24with their family,
19:25fit and healthy
19:26the next day.
19:27It doesn't mean
19:28that Finn is out
19:28of the woods
19:29but it does mean
19:30that he has the best chance
19:31of survival
19:32if anything were to happen.
19:33We received the update today
19:50that unfortunately
19:51Rosie's imaging results
19:52showed that she developed
19:54a condition known
19:54as myelomalacia.
19:56Myelomalacia is a condition
19:57where the spinal cord itself
19:59starts to die,
20:00literally breaking down
20:01from the inside
20:02and once it starts
20:03there's no way
20:04to stop it.
20:05The swelling
20:06from the disc rupture
20:06has put so much pressure
20:08onto the spinal cord
20:09that blood wasn't able
20:10to deliver oxygen
20:11beyond that point.
20:13After getting the results
20:14from the scan,
20:15Rosie's parents,
20:17Andy and Mark,
20:18made the decision
20:19to say goodbye to Rosie
20:20later that night.
20:22To honour Rosie,
20:23her parents Andy and Mark
20:24held a memorial for her
20:26at her favourite beach
20:27surrounded by loved ones.
20:30One of the things
20:31that we're really passionate
20:32about is grief
20:34after losing a pet
20:35and just how important
20:37that is to acknowledge.
20:39You know,
20:40that was something
20:41that was really important
20:42for us
20:43and taking the time
20:44and going through
20:45the process
20:46and knowing
20:49that there was going
20:50to be really,
20:51really difficult days
20:52and then moments
20:53of laughter
20:54and remembering
20:55Rosie
20:56and all of the love
20:58and, you know,
20:59care that we provided her
21:02and the unconditional love
21:03that she gave to us.
21:05It's been important
21:06to process the loss
21:08and process
21:09the enormity of it
21:10in terms of what's happened.
21:12Yeah.
21:12And I think that's also
21:14given other people
21:15permission
21:15to grieve as well.
21:18Grief for pets is real.
21:20They are family
21:21and saying goodbye
21:22is never easy.
21:24But honouring their memory,
21:26sharing their story,
21:28that's their legacy
21:29and how we keep
21:30their love alive.
21:31We lost our little boy
21:32Oscar last year
21:33and quite honestly,
21:34it's one of the hardest things
21:36I've ever had to go through.
21:38When we have pet family members,
21:40we know
21:40that you're likely going
21:41to live beyond their life.
21:46Grief
21:46should be diminished
21:47or dismissed
21:48just because they're an animal.
21:49Bonding with a pet
21:51is really special
21:52and that relationship
21:53is unique to you
21:54and your family.
21:55You learn how to communicate
21:56without words
21:57and that is usually
21:58through really meaningful
21:59processes like eye contact
22:01and physical touch,
22:03things that we really value
22:04as humans.
22:05That's why it's so important
22:06that we support each other
22:08in this industry
22:08but also that we have
22:10families and clients
22:12who ask for our help
22:13to do the same.
22:14And it's not just for us,
22:15it's the people
22:16who work in our service.
22:18It's our colleagues
22:18that we see
22:19at other hospitals.
22:20We all share a burden
22:21from the care we provide
22:22to pets
22:23when they're so unwell
22:24or they don't make it.
22:26On behalf of Sophie's Legacy,
22:28we encourage you
22:28to reach out
22:29to friends, family
22:30or colleagues
22:31in the veterinary industry
22:33and show your support.
22:35The little things matter.
22:37Finn made it
22:38through the critical
22:38monitoring period
22:39at AEC
22:40and went home safely
22:42later that night
22:43with his family.
22:45For Finn,
22:45a few minutes
22:46in the garden
22:47nearly cost him
22:48his life
22:49but fast action
22:51and careful monitoring
22:52saw him through.
22:54After three days of rest,
22:56he bounced back
22:56to his cheeky self,
22:58now watched
22:59a little more closely
23:01and kept far away
23:03from the bees.
23:04We're back again today
23:05with Mary-Anne,
23:06the founder of All 4 Paws,
23:08who's just received
23:08another litter of kittens
23:10and a litter of puppies.
23:12We're here with Excel
23:13and with Open Paddock
23:14and Diabetal Act
23:15to make sure
23:15that these animals
23:16are getting the nutrition
23:17that they need.
23:18This nourishing formula
23:19supports mums
23:20during pregnancy
23:21and while nursing
23:22by supplying
23:23essential nutrients,
23:24proteins,
23:25fats and folate
23:26for healthy fetal development
23:28and we're excited
23:29to meet her dog Storm
23:30who's an older dog,
23:31a bit of an athlete.
23:33I think she will
23:33heavily benefit
23:34from using the Excel mat.
23:36Whether it's aiding
23:37in post-surgery recovery,
23:38managing arthritis
23:39or simply providing
23:41a calming sanctuary,
23:43the Excel therapy system
23:44is a wonderful addition
23:45to any pet's care
23:47and we'll also make sure
23:48that they get a hold
23:49of some really great
23:50open paddock dog food.
23:51Make sure that she's got
23:52the right nutrition
23:52and the right energy.
23:58Next time on ReadyVet Go.
24:01A concerned call
24:02for elderly staffy Legion
24:04has a worried owner
24:05asking some hard questions.
24:08A mobile CT scan
24:09puts an end
24:10to months of investigations
24:12for Katara's airway concerns
24:14and the vet paramedics
24:16attend to 12-year-old
24:18Siberian husky Achilles
24:19who has had a sudden
24:21neurological deterioration
24:23at home.
24:24Attention all pet lovers.
24:26Want to win a premium
24:27open paddock dog food
24:28and snacks pack?
24:29It's easy.
24:30Just head over to
24:30openpaddockpet.com.au.
24:33Enter your details
24:34and you can be the lucky winner
24:35of delicious and nutritious
24:36open paddock
24:37for your four-legged friend.
24:39Each week,
24:39we will give five lucky viewers
24:41the chance to win
24:42a $250 open paddock food
24:44and snack pack
24:44for your pet.
24:46Their formulas are crafted
24:47as a complete
24:48and balanced main meal
24:49to ensure your dog
24:50is getting all the nutrients
24:51needed for a lifetime
24:52of adventures.
24:54Visit us now
24:54and enter for your chance
24:56to keep your dog healthy
24:57and happy all year long.
24:58to keep your dog healthy.
25:00Let's go.
25:01Let's go.
25:01Let's go.
25:02Let's go.
25:02Let's go.
25:03Let's go.
25:03Let's go.
25:04Let's go.
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