at this point, I'm just lucky my too smart dog hasn't caused himself real damage because he has eaten chocolate more than once before. and I'm lucky that he hasn't figured out how to open most doors because closed doors are the only reason he hasn't eaten more things than he shouldn't.

Oh whoa 😳

Oh wow hope ur pup didn't go through a lot after that

@@Sunrise_Lavander_Eagle he did great…lived to be 14…most intelligent dog I’ve ever had or known, except for eating chocolate!

@@katrinschirmer8018 I think it depends on how much they eat…Max ate several bags of it…very lucky to be alive. We came home and found him in the act and rushed him to the vet. He was very very sick.

The breastfeeding munchies are so much worse than pregnancy cravings! Did it twice, I could out eat any man after having a baby.

I'll say!

I'll say

Thank you for the like stay safe and be blessed stay happy and healthy

Thanks again for the like Be safe God-bless Stay happy and positive and healthy 😊 ☺ ✨ 🙂 🙏 🤗 😊!

Actually not surprising at all ... I have something called PSVT (I'll spare you the in depth medical lesson on that) short story ... randomly the heart will, literally in a heartbeat, go from a resting heart rate to over 210. You feel like hyperventilating and if you don't control your breathing its just miserable, like you just can't get enough air. Because the body isn't getting oxygen or getting rid of carbon dioxide and other toxins you feel like you are standing on the face of the sun. Its just miserable, particularly if you don't understand what is happening ... like a dog. I guarantee you the last thing he wanted to do was ... anything besides stand still and gasp for air.

@@kendraowen2841 hi kendra i'm realy sorry you have to deal with such issue i hope it doesn't happen often and that it goes away with time i did look a couple vids about it . i have been dealing with some symptoms myself with the heart (pain and palpilations - fast heart rate / slow heart rate - constant odd anoying feeling in neck ) but i couldn't get checked cause i'm broke 💰💔 . anyway i have seen a video about psvt from dr sanjay gupta and he said there is a good new medication for it i don't know maybe you know about it the video is called new hope for svt i wish you the best of luck

@@hlifestyle8521 I'm sorry I wasn't trying to be a troll or anything, just educate. GO TO THE HOSPITAL!! I had a heart attack in August with a full blockage of the biggest artery on the heart, don't mess with this. If you are in the US, they cannot refuse treatment and you can apply for financial assistance. The overwhelming majority, if not all, hospitals receive federal funding for indigent care so they are required to have a financial assistance program. If that doesn't work then you just make whatever payments you can make, I don't care if it's just $5 a month. It isn't a matter necessarily of how much you can pay it's a matter of making regular payments of whatever you can afford. They can test for an enzyme produced when the heart has been deprived of oxygen as far as heart attack goes. They should also refer you to a cardiologist and you can be put on a continuous monitor to find out what your heart is doing. I'm betting these days it's more like an fit bit watch instead of the big box you have to carry around. See above on the cost. In my case, I've had this as long as I can remember. Also, I'm a former Paramedic so I know how to make it stop. Look up vagal maneuvers. Without meds it happens about once a month and I stop it within a minute or two. With meds it happens in very short runs several times a day which IMHO is more dangerous (See R on T phenomenon, AKA sudden death heart attack). Apparently I'm weird because I am acutely aware of what my heart is doing, apparently most people can't feel it. You can also have an ablation done to prevent it but in my circumstances, at this point, it isn't worth messing with.

@@kendraowen2841 im realy sorry for all you've been through , if weired means to be informed (which is not all good as well ) then i want to be the weirdest of all . i'm 25 yrs from morocco anyway i hope you are feeling much better , what did you do are you on medication now to remove the blockage . thank you for the great advice ❤️

@@kendraowen2841 for me my current problem is that when my heart beats my whole body shakes with it and my body parts get cold .

My parents rescued a greyhound years ago when I was around 10……He used to dig holes and then lay down in them for hours, thinking he was invisible.🤣.

@@Acheron666 I still have one that does that! If I tick him off for it, I get as far as "Oh Leo what have you done?" and he hides his nose under his paws too! 🐾 Never fails to make me laugh! 🤣🤣🤣🤣

@@MsCandleWick The one my parents had was attacked by a rat dog and he just picked it up by the neck and launched it 10 foot in the air, then walked away with his tail wagging 😂. He used to jump in bed between my parents and cuddle my mum, while growling at my dad. He ended up getting a permanent home on a massive farm. My mum was fostering dogs at that point, as our spaniel had died from old age and my parents weren’t sure if they wanted another dog full time. We had the Greyhound the longest out of all the foster dogs, as he was hard work and needed someone with a lot of patience.

*UPDATE* My saluki x greyhound struck last night. I popped out for milk and the toad helped himself to one open (now empty) and one new, closed pack of doggie dental chews which he'd craftily stashed in his bed and lay on. It wasn't the lack of welcome home, nor the guilty look that got him caught, it was the rustling of the packets as he scratched his neck. *Cheeky worm!* 🤣🤣🤣🤣

My podenco Dante is as fast as a cobra when he grabs food, thankfully bread is at the top of his list, but you must always keep an eye on him. But he is a beatiful and loving dog, so you just forgive him. And I've learned to store food in the most bizarre places to keep them out of his reach.

What do you mean?

@@kokuhakuqiun4215 A retained kitten is one left in the uterus after the rest of the litter has been born. Sometimes these kittens are dead and will start to decompose inside the mother, putting her life at risk. Surgery is required to remove them, and it is definitely an emergency. (Jan Griffiths).

Indeed! Hope he's okay. x

⅕

Oh no.

Mine eats chicken, tuna, beef, turkey along with vegetables like carrots, green beans, broccoli, celery, natural ground peanuts, pecans, potatoes, yams, eggs and rice. No pork of any kind. She likes apples and pears.

@@seecanon5840 Sounds like you feed your dog a healthy well-balanced diet. I hope you enjoy her company for many years to come. (Jan Griffiths).

Why is dark chocolate the worst one?

@@zoeee4939 It has the most of the chemical that dogs can't have. Think of it a the equivalent of a glass of wine vs glass of Everclear.

@@zoeee4939 Dark chocolate and baker's chocolate have the highest concentration of theobromine out of all the types. It's much harder for a dog to overdose with milk chocolate and nearly impossible with white chocolate.

​@@AccidentallyOnPurpose you cant give dogs all kind of chocolate at all.

@@crystalwagner2958 You shouldn't for many reasons, not just theobromine, but there are varying levels of toxicity, any vet will tell you. Vets basically never see toxicity with white chocolate, unless the dog eats several pounds. But if your dog still consumes white chocolate always call your vet, always consult a professional.

Hello 😊 Sharon How are you doing today??

u are so pretty!

same here my dogs are the same way but none of them have ever gotten sick after eating CHOCOLATE every now and then or drinking coffee with me every day if this is true then my dogs are super dogs they eat what i eat snacks and other food they say is bad for them, nevr had to see the vet other then desexing and vaccinations

When I was a kid, someone who worked with my mom gave her a box of rum filled chocolates. We didn't know it was food, so stuck it under the x-mas tree, and the cocker spaniel I had ate all of them. Hung over dog the next day, and after watching this, I kinda wonder if the alcohol slowed her system enough that the chocolate couldn't end up sending her heart into overdrive enough to kill her.

@@GilraenTook your lucky the alcohol didnt kill her

It also depends on what type of chocolate it is and how much chocolate is in the item.

Chocolate is toxic to dogs. Fudge is not toxic to dogs. NEVER give your dog chocolate. Grapes, raisins, onions, avocado and a few other things can also kill a dog. Onions destroy their red blood cells causing anaemia/death.

My best friends Dalmation tried to eat a chef's knife, he did manage to find the rat poison, ended up at the vets many times. And wasn't a good farm dog.

Wow! Poor dog.

it sounds like the dog just got really lucky it didn't react badly to being fed things that could literally kill it. anytime chocolate goes missing in my house, we watch the potential suspects closely for the rest of the day to make sure they are okay.

and there is my dads granny would feed her dogs bad food

Terminal Stupidity Factor

Dogs are like our kids. Ask her if she let her kids just eat everything they wanted. It's our job to "parent" our pets.

It drives me nuts, too. I live in a highrise for the elderly and I try to tell every dog owner here not to give their dog chocolate even a little bit!

@@kathybrensinger6766 I never had a dog (My Aunt and her Son have always had german shepherds though) and up until today I didnt know WHY chocolate is so dangerous for them. But I did know to not, under any circumstances, give animals chocolate bc its livethreatening. You have my consent to give each of your relatives who did and still do that a good whack oin the head. When they complain say" but ppl get whacked on the ehad everyday and they still made it till (insert any age here)"

Right, why would you take that chance? There are so many other treats dogs like that are safe for them.

You can buy special chocolate specifically for cats and dogs which ofc is safer than human chocolate. But yea I hate people who give their pets human chocolate

And she's so pretty 😍 I hope that she can be a kitten herself soon with her babies. Play, fight, cuddle. Poor little girl

That's a good point. Maybe they thought the dog's stomach acid would disintegrate the plastic, but jeepers, that's a helluva risk they took for such a sweet dog. Or any dog for that matter.

I was thinking the same thing! 3 days is a long time to wait knowing that your dog ate something that they weren’t supposed to. Crazy.

I’m glad I’m not the only one thinking this.

I wondered too. Perhaps they live quite a distance from town?

@@charonstyxferryman it doesn't matter if any came out any end. If a human swallowed a ton of plastic we would go hospital as there is a chance of internal damage! I see no difference for an animal.

I hope they do too. 8 months is way too early to have kittens, and what was she doing outside in the first place? I don't think these owners are responsible enough to have a cat or any other pet. They keep letting her out, and one day they find her dead in the road. Real smart people there. Yeah, the hook removal was awesome. Never seen that before. (Jan Griffiths).

@@douglasgriffiths3534 They should have had her spayed and never let her out. I agree they aren't being very responsible with that dear little cat.

You got the lucky card

They make dog safe chocolate substances! 🍫🐶💕

Try carob buds. They taste like chocolate, but are safe for dogs.

Also, try some doggy ice cream. They really love that too.

I highly doubt they 'let' her get pregnant but unplanned accidents happen. There's not a lot of wiggle room with the time schedule for cats. Cats are typically spayed at 5-6 months because the first heat cycle starts around 6 months and once they've gone into heat you need to wait until it's ended(around a week) to get them fixed. An unspayed cat will go into heat every 2-3 weeks. Pregnancies last a little over 2 months. All it takes is being a week or two too late in spaying and you've got a real problem. I dont think most cat owners know that cats go into heat as often as they do or as young as they do. Some cats go into heat as early as 4 months..well before the recommended spaying age.

@@sudonim. They could also be responsible and, you know, keep her INSIDE where she belongs? From the way the dad said she follows him to the car each morning, I doubt that is the case.

@@sudonim. I put it to you, they should keep her inside where she belongs like any responsible new cat owner. To protect HER as shes not up to date with shots until 6months of age and to prevent tomcats from mating her and to protect WILDLIFE from being killed. So lets not talk about spaying age and heat cycles for goodness sakes. Most councils in my state have ZERO TOLERANCE of cats being outdoors. Not on your own property, in your own backyard. Full stop.

@@sudonim. I've had both of my female cats spayed at the age of 4 months. My vet requires them to be at least 6 pounds before spaying, and mine were heavier than that. They eat well. After their surgeries, it took less than a day for them to recover, and they had sugar sutures, so no returning to have sutures removed. They also have a small green line tattooed into their bellies to show that they've been spayed. (Jan Griffiths).

@@sudonim. And yes, if these owners were truly responsible, they'd keep her inside. (Jan Griffiths).

Kittens, not puppy

Ý⁰7⁰0⁰0⁰

@@sandraharrington5740 Sandra: what does your response above mean?

Yeah, with my three year old male weinner dog Stitch, I always make sure no chocolate and no food or what thats is no good for dogs and cats, avoid something like this to happen, he is very smart but I have to be smarter, hope my Stitch or any dog or animal never suffer something like this

@@danieladelcastillolocatell5839 No food??

Hi from AUSTRALIA! Yes proper equipment is important for correct diagnosis!

I’m a follower from Alberta, Canada as well! I love watching the shows and adore the vets for their dedication!

I'm in bc and yes, vet care is outrageously pricey. But in These shows, I'm assuming these people are paying for the service, are they not? If it's free cuz it's filmed they'd have a line up out the door down the block.

This is a reply for imamachine. My comment was made with positivity on the wonderful work of all the people of Bondi Vet and to say thank you to them. Maybe read my comment again, I did not imply their services were free nor should it be. It would be wonderful to have more available equipment to assist us with the care of our lovely pets in my city, with more availability the cost would also become less than it is now with only one mobile service that does ultra sounds. Again, thank you to all the people that do their wonderful work at Bondi vet, you are all awesome!!!!!!

If it goes all the way through, then yes. This hook hadn't gone all the way through the tongue. The technique used to remove it was awesome. (Jan Griffiths).

This is a short video, we did not, see everything that the vet and owners talked about.

I did that too as a 3 year old. My grandma had that chocolate Ex-Lax, and I found it when snooping in her medicine cabinet. I ate the whole thing, and had the worst cramps and diarrhea for hours. I did end up going to the hospital for it. Learned my lesson too---stay out of medicine cabinets. (Jan Griffiths).

is this show still being produced or are all of this just old episodes ?

They aren't going to post the new episodes right away.

@@narcissaclink3653 yes i know i was just wondering . thanks for replying

My thoughts exactly. I was excited for a new series, only to find it was the same content reuploaded and rebranded a bit. The flashy new graphics aren't what we came for. We watch for the animals and the great caring vets, they should focus on providing more of that.

the same videos are being uploaded and reuploaded on fb as well