Latest / The Radio From Hell Show - Best Of / Veterinarian Q&A from July 30th, 2025

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Veterinarian Q&A from July 30th, 2025 · The Radio From Hell Show - Best Of

0:00
Speaker 1: Oh look who's here. It's a veterinarian. It's not just
0:03
Speaker 1: a veterinarian, yes it is.
0:07
Speaker 2: It is a veterinarian, and I will identify him now
0:10
Speaker 2: as doctor Josh Davis, veterinarian extraordinary. He's here to answer
0:17
Speaker 2: questions about your puppies and kiddies whatever. You know, you've
0:20
Speaker 2: got some problems with them, you got you got behavior problems. Yeah,
0:25
Speaker 2: we need more questions about behavior. It's a fascinating topic,
0:30
Speaker 2: animal behavior, isn't it.
0:31
Speaker 3: Yeah, And it's one of the bigger reasons that you
0:34
Speaker 3: see pets is for often misbehaviors at home or justs
0:37
Speaker 3: behaviors that are hard to get under control. And it's
0:40
Speaker 3: one of the hardest things to work on too, because
0:42
Speaker 3: no medicine fixes it. Training doesn't always. Yeah, it's a
0:46
Speaker 3: combination of things, often.
0:48
Speaker 2: Animal behavior, though it is fascinating. Are there any Are
0:52
Speaker 2: there people that specialize in that?
0:54
Speaker 1: Yeah?
0:54
Speaker 3: Absolutely, there are veterinarians that specialize in behavior and do
0:58
Speaker 3: consoles that way, and then there are all it's a
1:00
Speaker 3: growing field of people that do training, especially in home training,
1:04
Speaker 3: because especially for dogs and cats, you know that spend
1:08
Speaker 3: a lot of time in the home. Having someone see
1:11
Speaker 3: your environment for the training can be really valuable because
1:15
Speaker 3: you know, we we're not always trained to recognize weird
1:18
Speaker 3: things with our pets, and they are so a lot
1:21
Speaker 3: of value in that. And I look at it as
1:23
Speaker 3: an investment, you know, it's it's it's there's a cost
1:25
Speaker 3: to it, but the investment is often worth it.
1:28
Speaker 1: You could be cat psychologists.
1:30
Speaker 3: Yep, we had cat whispers and well we had a
1:33
Speaker 3: trainer come in.
1:34
Speaker 1: Yeah, Jen, who Gina and.
1:36
Speaker 4: I share, did come in. And because I thought Hudson
1:40
Speaker 4: was stupid, I honestly did.
1:42
Speaker 5: I thought he was stupid. Not you, Hudson, new intern.
1:46
Speaker 5: My dog.
1:47
Speaker 2: We think that this intern is stupid too, And after
1:50
Speaker 2: after a couple of sessions of training, was all, no,
1:53
Speaker 2: he's not stupid.
1:54
Speaker 1: You'd see watch you just got to motivate him.
1:57
Speaker 5: Yeah. Eight seven seven six two nine six ninety six.
2:01
Speaker 1: We've got a question online. One dominic is here, high Dominic.
2:05
Speaker 1: Where are you calling from?
2:08
Speaker 6: I'm currently in Salt Lake City.
2:09
Speaker 7: I'm from Clearfield though.
2:10
Speaker 2: Okay, what what's your dog's name and what's the problem.
2:14
Speaker 8: His name is Toby.
2:15
Speaker 9: He's a caton Dejulier. He has way, way, way bad anxiety.
2:21
Speaker 10: Caught in de Juliers.
2:23
Speaker 5: Fancy little white dogs.
2:24
Speaker 1: Yeah, okay, yeah.
2:26
Speaker 5: They're very cool.
2:26
Speaker 9: Yeah, he's a hypoallergenic for the kiddos and the whole
2:29
Speaker 9: nine yards set.
2:30
Speaker 1: Okay.
2:32
Speaker 9: Anyway, so he has he has really bad anxiety problems.
2:35
Speaker 9: Whenever me and the family leave and and we have
2:37
Speaker 9: him inside, he will always use the bathroom, whether we
2:39
Speaker 9: take him out or not, and he will not eat
2:41
Speaker 9: or drink. We've tried kenneling him to kid him from
2:44
Speaker 9: stop using the restroom in the house, but because they
2:46
Speaker 9: don't who where they eat supposed to be, but he'll
2:49
Speaker 9: use the restroom in there and then spin in it
2:50
Speaker 9: and it ends up on our walls.
2:54
Speaker 1: Wow, he's He's really trying to send him a message,
2:57
Speaker 1: isn't he.
2:57
Speaker 9: Yeah.
2:58
Speaker 3: Yeah, and that and that will'll probably fall into that
3:01
Speaker 3: classic separation anxiety category where when they don't have their
3:06
Speaker 3: people around, they can do crazy things like you're talking about.
3:10
Speaker 3: I mean, they'll chew through doors, they'll chew through walls,
3:12
Speaker 3: on at your couch, all sorts of things. So I think,
3:15
Speaker 3: like we were just talking about, I think this would
3:17
Speaker 3: definitely fall into some of the behavior training and probably
3:22
Speaker 3: even specifically at home training there and I think in
3:25
Speaker 3: your case, if it's severe enough, I would probably do
3:28
Speaker 3: that medically assisted as well.
3:30
Speaker 1: Get doggy dr lisers.
3:32
Speaker 3: Yeah, the one that's most commonly reached for is it's
3:35
Speaker 3: essentially prozac. It's fluoxetine, and it is approved for dogs.
3:40
Speaker 3: But the thing is, you never want to just give
3:43
Speaker 3: medicine and not work on behavior, because I do think
3:46
Speaker 3: for a lot of dogs, crate or kennel training can
3:49
Speaker 3: be beneficial. Some of those things can be really helpful.
3:52
Speaker 3: But I think that there's not going to be a
3:55
Speaker 3: single simple answer for you. But I think behavior training,
3:58
Speaker 3: behavior modification, and probably medically assisted at least to start
4:02
Speaker 3: would go a long way.
4:04
Speaker 2: I would tell you, dominic that when I started taking
4:06
Speaker 2: prosac got me to stop pooping in the house.
4:10
Speaker 11: Perfect.
4:11
Speaker 1: I love that.
4:11
Speaker 2: Well, yeah, so you need how do you how do
4:13
Speaker 2: you find somebody who specializes this?
4:15
Speaker 3: There are lots of resources online for sure, for especially
4:18
Speaker 3: the in home trainings. I mean, if you too have
4:20
Speaker 3: used someone that you like, you know there's always something
4:23
Speaker 3: like the person you were talking about, but it's finding one.
4:27
Speaker 3: And if you have a veterinarian that you partner with,
4:28
Speaker 3: they often have.
4:29
Speaker 2: They know people who do what they work with. So
4:31
Speaker 2: you got to spend some money, unfortunately, Dominant.
4:33
Speaker 3: Yeah, but it will be worth it, especially if you
4:36
Speaker 3: have a young dog. You know, you got the rest
4:37
Speaker 3: of their life, and if you can get these behaviors
4:40
Speaker 3: under control, they'll be happy, You'll be happy.
4:42
Speaker 5: Everybody wins in those situations.
4:44
Speaker 1: Thanks for thanks for your question, Dominic.
4:47
Speaker 12: Of course, thanks for taking it all.
4:48
Speaker 1: Right, there we go, Let's go to Scott. I Scott,
4:51
Speaker 1: where are you calling from?
4:53
Speaker 10: Calling from Sandy? How are you this morning?
4:55
Speaker 1: Good? What's your dog's name? And what's the problem here?
4:58
Speaker 10: I have two dogs. I have Milo, who's a twelve
5:01
Speaker 10: year old rat terrier, and I have Chelsea, who is
5:04
Speaker 10: an eight year old Chewini. We've had them both together
5:08
Speaker 10: for about a year and a half, and Milo over
5:11
Speaker 10: the last two months or so has gotten really possessive
5:15
Speaker 10: of both the people and our bed of all things.
5:18
Speaker 10: Where the other dog he wants to get up on
5:20
Speaker 10: the bed, Milo will growl and bark at him and
5:24
Speaker 10: just kind of off putting to the other dog. Who's
5:26
Speaker 10: a new behavior.
5:27
Speaker 1: Milo's the terrier, correct, Okay.
5:31
Speaker 3: Yeah, and that probably is going to fall into on
5:34
Speaker 3: some level that behavior category but whenever behavior changes, I
5:39
Speaker 3: always try to figure out if something in the environment
5:42
Speaker 3: has changed or if something with the pet has changed,
5:44
Speaker 3: because a lot of times in older pets things change,
5:49
Speaker 3: such as just arthritis and pain. Some dogs can just
5:53
Speaker 3: become kind of low grade painful, and then that can
5:55
Speaker 3: change their behavior. Other medical conditions can change that situation
6:01
Speaker 3: may have happened between the two dogs that maybe you
6:03
Speaker 3: don't know about, could have kind of changed that.
6:05
Speaker 5: But also just resource guarding.
6:07
Speaker 3: You know, dogs, if there's a resource they really like,
6:09
Speaker 3: sometimes they'll guard that.
6:10
Speaker 5: That can be food, people.
6:11
Speaker 3: Towards, you know, all sorts of things, and so so
6:15
Speaker 3: working towards you always want to try, you know, initially
6:18
Speaker 3: is just redirecting the behavior and trying to make the
6:22
Speaker 3: situation as positive as you can with the positive reinforcement
6:26
Speaker 3: rather than you know, getting upset or you know, any
6:29
Speaker 3: anything like that. So so yeah, there may not be
6:32
Speaker 3: you know, again, a simple solution behavior rarely is. But
6:35
Speaker 3: I think if you can, if you haven't had a
6:38
Speaker 3: checkup in a while, just make sure there's nothing going
6:40
Speaker 3: on that could be medically contributing to that, and then
6:43
Speaker 3: work on trying to desensitize you know that resource there
6:48
Speaker 3: of the bed or the people.
6:49
Speaker 2: That gott stop stop taking Chelsea the Cheweini, sitting in
6:53
Speaker 2: a chair, stroking her and saying, you're my favorite. You're
6:57
Speaker 2: my favorite dog. I love you more than my other dog.
7:00
Speaker 2: Stop doing that. Thanks, thanks for calling, Thank you, see
7:06
Speaker 2: all right?
7:07
Speaker 1: Melissa? Hello Melissa, Hi Melissa, where are you calling from?
7:11
Speaker 1: Where are you? I'm an Octon, Okay? And what's your
7:15
Speaker 1: dog's name? And what's the question.
7:18
Speaker 8: My dog's name is Maggie and she is a fourteen
7:22
Speaker 8: year old yorkey mix, and I'm thinking she's starting to
7:26
Speaker 8: go deaf, but I can't really tell because there are
7:29
Speaker 8: times that she can hear the craziest thing from a
7:32
Speaker 8: cross room. But other times I have to like say
7:35
Speaker 8: her name about one hundred times before she even responds
7:38
Speaker 8: to me.
7:39
Speaker 2: I think she's just ignoring you.
7:42
Speaker 8: You know that has crossed my mind.
7:46
Speaker 3: Yeah, at that age, acquired deafness can definitely be a thing,
7:51
Speaker 3: for sure. And and what you'll see is that certain
7:55
Speaker 3: frequencies are certain tones. They may not lose those initially.
7:58
Speaker 3: It's often an for time problem with that hearing loss,
8:02
Speaker 3: kind of like with us as we get older. So
8:05
Speaker 3: I think it's worth getting checked out, because you also
8:07
Speaker 3: want to make sure that there's nothing wrong with the
8:09
Speaker 3: ear canals, nothing wrong with the ear drum, and that
8:12
Speaker 3: usually requires an otoscopic exam. So we want to look
8:15
Speaker 3: down in the ears make sure there's nothing that's a
8:16
Speaker 3: structural problem or anything like that. And then we use
8:20
Speaker 3: when we test hearing in the in the hospital, we
8:23
Speaker 3: use a tuning fork because it sounds like a buzzing
8:26
Speaker 3: noise and dogs should respond to that, you know. It's
8:29
Speaker 3: one of the tools we use for that because it's
8:31
Speaker 3: hard to do hearing tests, you know, like we do people.
8:34
Speaker 5: It's can you hear raise your pa?
8:38
Speaker 3: But I always want to make sure there's not a
8:40
Speaker 3: medical reason for that that that could be addressed when
8:43
Speaker 3: it comes down to it.
8:44
Speaker 1: How about a hearing aid? Do they have hearing ag I.
8:46
Speaker 5: Haven't heard of that being a thing yet. Yeah, give it.
8:49
Speaker 1: Time, all right, thanks, all right, thank you, Melissa.
8:54
Speaker 2: All Right, we're back with doctor Josh Davis. He's a veterinarian.
8:58
Speaker 2: He can answer the questions you have about your puppies
9:00
Speaker 2: and kiddies eight seven seven six oh two nine six
9:04
Speaker 2: And we have.
9:04
Speaker 1: Lots of questions.
9:05
Speaker 2: Yes, uh, let's brook kiss here First, Hi, Brooke, where
9:08
Speaker 2: are you calling from.
9:10
Speaker 10: I'm calling from Spanish.
9:12
Speaker 1: Work, Okay? And what's your kiddy's name?
9:15
Speaker 8: Her name is Brina.
9:17
Speaker 1: What's up?
9:19
Speaker 10: So she's been pulling out tail fur and she has
9:25
Speaker 10: this giant bald spot.
9:28
Speaker 1: So licking their tail or.
9:31
Speaker 11: She's been like pulling it out with her teeth.
9:35
Speaker 1: Jeez.
9:39
Speaker 3: That's never a fun one to have to deal with,
9:41
Speaker 3: for sure, and for cats there can be a variety
9:45
Speaker 3: of reasons for that. So you always want to make
9:47
Speaker 3: sure does your cat spend any time outdoors that all
9:50
Speaker 3: are strictly indoors.
9:53
Speaker 11: He hates the outdoors and we've figured that out on
9:57
Speaker 11: our first year of having her, so we never take
10:00
Speaker 11: her up that anymore.
10:01
Speaker 1: Okay.
10:02
Speaker 5: Yeah.
10:02
Speaker 3: So, and the reason I ask is external parasites. Of course,
10:06
Speaker 3: you know, we don't see a lot of them in Utah,
10:09
Speaker 3: like fleas and stuff, but we do see them occasionally,
10:10
Speaker 3: so fleas and other external parasites, So you always want
10:14
Speaker 3: to treat for that. Even if you don't think you've
10:16
Speaker 3: got anything, it's still recommended to treat for that. Rule
10:19
Speaker 3: that out as a problem because they can cause pretty
10:20
Speaker 3: itchy skin another thing cats can get, and you'll probably
10:25
Speaker 3: want to get looked at. Is they can get what's
10:28
Speaker 3: called atopic dermatitis, and in cats it'll often show up
10:33
Speaker 3: as pulling out hair, plucking hair, or just over grooming
10:37
Speaker 3: to the point of bald spots their their belly, their tails.
10:40
Speaker 3: Sometimes they'll loose hair around their face irritating them. Yeah,
10:45
Speaker 3: it's it's an allergy of sorts, you know, it's it's
10:47
Speaker 3: kind of a full body allergy. So that's one thing
10:50
Speaker 3: you have to rule out in some cases. Often it's
10:54
Speaker 3: less often the case than we think. But food food
10:58
Speaker 3: and food intolerance can play a role sometimes, but it's
11:01
Speaker 3: it's not always the case, and sometimes it's just a
11:04
Speaker 3: contributor to a bigger picture there.
11:06
Speaker 1: Maybe she just wishes she had a different tale.
11:08
Speaker 3: Yeah, And sometimes injuries, I've I've seen things like little
11:13
Speaker 3: like little rubber bands get stuck on cats tails and
11:16
Speaker 3: they're hard to see because they get under the hair.
11:18
Speaker 3: I've seen little injuries. So if there's other pets, if
11:20
Speaker 3: there was ever a biuter fight wound, sometimes injuries.
11:23
Speaker 5: Can cause that. And then also rarely but I think
11:28
Speaker 5: it's blamed too often is behavior issues.
11:31
Speaker 3: So so it's never saying ever that behavior could be
11:34
Speaker 3: part of it or a change that causes stress or anxiety,
11:36
Speaker 3: but often that that atopic dermatitis. You kind of have
11:40
Speaker 3: to rule that out before you move on to others.
11:42
Speaker 3: Thanks Brook, so.
11:44
Speaker 1: Brook, thanks for your question. I think Brooke had to
11:47
Speaker 1: run to the er.
11:48
Speaker 10: It sounds like it.
11:48
Speaker 4: Yeah, all right, Nick is here?
11:51
Speaker 9: Hi?
11:51
Speaker 1: Nick? Nick? Where are you calling? Yeah? Good? Where are
11:54
Speaker 1: you calling from?
11:56
Speaker 7: All from Salt Lake City?
11:57
Speaker 1: And your dog's name is He's an eight.
12:01
Speaker 7: Year old chocolate lab. His name's Copper. I've had him
12:04
Speaker 7: since he was just a puppy.
12:05
Speaker 1: Okay, And what's up?
12:08
Speaker 7: Last night? I was kind of going to bed and
12:11
Speaker 7: he was snipping something under my bed real hard, and
12:13
Speaker 7: I was getting mad of there, and he kind of
12:16
Speaker 7: turned around and snipped at me, which is really unusual.
12:20
Speaker 7: And I don't want to punish the dog because I
12:23
Speaker 7: feel like it's something I should have called on too,
12:25
Speaker 7: like he was under stress, you know. So I guess
12:30
Speaker 7: I'm just asking if that is kind of typical. I
12:34
Speaker 7: know he's getting old old this segment earlier, he said
12:37
Speaker 7: maybe he's got like some arthritis.
12:39
Speaker 1: Maybe he was going after something under the bed. Did
12:43
Speaker 1: you say or.
12:45
Speaker 7: Or yeah, yeah, he was going after something. I'm not
12:47
Speaker 7: sure what I looked. I didn't see anything.
12:50
Speaker 1: I think he was just pitched that you interrupted.
12:55
Speaker 3: There could be yeah, definitely a couple of things at
12:57
Speaker 3: least potential for that. So one is some dogs just
13:01
Speaker 3: if you surprise them, they'll they'll turn around, you know
13:03
Speaker 3: and just kind of say, hey, get back off.
13:05
Speaker 1: Hyper focused probably and.
13:07
Speaker 3: Yeah, and you never know what I mean, they can
13:09
Speaker 3: hear and smell and see things we have no idea
13:12
Speaker 3: about on that ground level.
13:13
Speaker 5: So maybe just surprised.
13:15
Speaker 3: But also depending on how you how you stimulated him,
13:19
Speaker 3: you know that that breed at that age. Certainly arthritis
13:23
Speaker 3: can be a thing and it and it's subtle sometimes,
13:26
Speaker 3: you know, it's little things you gotta watch out for.
13:27
Speaker 3: But if you really do surprise them and they have
13:30
Speaker 3: to turn or move, there could be some pain associated
13:32
Speaker 3: with that, and so I would just kind of watch
13:35
Speaker 3: out there.
13:36
Speaker 5: There are definitely signs.
13:37
Speaker 3: To watch out for arthritis for sure, So I think
13:40
Speaker 3: just look into some of those. There's some great assessments
13:42
Speaker 3: you can just search, like you know, how to identify
13:44
Speaker 3: dog arthritis online and see if some of those other
13:48
Speaker 3: things are happening. Make sure pain is not part of it.
13:50
Speaker 3: But maybe it was a one off too, you know,
13:52
Speaker 3: just kind of scared.
13:52
Speaker 1: Him or something.
13:53
Speaker 2: Thanks for calling us from us. Thanks for calling us
13:56
Speaker 2: from the submarine to Nick. We appreciate that.
13:59
Speaker 7: Oh no, no, I'm in the Walmart downtown right here.
14:01
Speaker 5: On Oh okay.
14:03
Speaker 7: Submarine, I'm actually getting first aid stuff.
14:05
Speaker 2: So all right, well Nick, yeah, maybe it's just one
14:09
Speaker 2: time thing, but if he keeps doing it, then you
14:11
Speaker 2: need to start looking for the cause.
14:13
Speaker 1: Right all right, thank you, thanks, thanks for your question.
14:18
Speaker 1: Let's go to Colin. Colin, where are you calling us from?
14:22
Speaker 10: Hi?
14:22
Speaker 6: I'm in Salt Lake City and.
14:24
Speaker 1: You have a dog named what Spats?
14:28
Speaker 2: What the spats?
14:29
Speaker 1: Satskay?
14:30
Speaker 6: P ats?
14:31
Speaker 1: Okay? And what's the problem paws?
14:35
Speaker 6: I have two questions about it. One is hopefully a quick,
14:39
Speaker 6: easy one.
14:40
Speaker 2: He has two skin tags on his stomach.
14:42
Speaker 6: One he's had most of his life and it's like
14:45
Speaker 6: an inch long. And about his stick to the McDonald's straw.
14:49
Speaker 6: Can I just use one of the like skin tag
14:51
Speaker 6: remobble things for humans on that?
14:55
Speaker 3: I mean you can, but you should be careful about
14:58
Speaker 3: stuff like that because that can and lead to infections
15:01
Speaker 3: and bleeding and other causes. There so often stuff like
15:05
Speaker 3: that is just easier to remove if it's big enough
15:08
Speaker 3: like that, I usually use electro surgery, so electrocottery just
15:12
Speaker 3: to cutterize them off and that.
15:14
Speaker 5: Way, okay, they won't bother anyone. If something goes wrong,
15:18
Speaker 5: then you're gonna end up at the vet spending.
15:19
Speaker 1: Mone If you have a wood burning kit you might Yeah.
15:25
Speaker 3: There we so just avoid a problem if you can
15:27
Speaker 3: add another question.
15:28
Speaker 6: Okay, Well that leads to the second question, where my
15:32
Speaker 6: lovely mister stat is not a people person.
15:35
Speaker 1: Really.
15:36
Speaker 6: We kind of got him just after his social he
15:38
Speaker 6: was the rescue, came not from a good situation, and
15:42
Speaker 6: it's really not okay.
15:43
Speaker 1: With other people.
15:44
Speaker 6: So vets are hard.
15:47
Speaker 12: To go to, like we muzzle him and the vet
15:49
Speaker 12: that I have, they gave me some tranquilizers to help
15:52
Speaker 12: kind of ease it into it, but he so I
15:54
Speaker 12: don't usually.
15:54
Speaker 6: Go to the vet if I can avoid it, just
15:56
Speaker 6: because it is just such a big hassle a little bit.
16:00
Speaker 10: So I'm wondering.
16:01
Speaker 12: I feel like the tranquilizers kind of amp him up
16:04
Speaker 12: more because he's loopy, so he's more scared of the vets.
16:08
Speaker 12: So what can I do to try to like be sensitizer,
16:10
Speaker 12: start getting used to it, because I feel like he
16:12
Speaker 12: has potentially he can get over it. Yeah, but I
16:15
Speaker 12: mean things like the skin tags or and like, you know,
16:17
Speaker 12: he might start to have it bad tooth and like oh.
16:20
Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, okay, so what what's the what's the answered?
16:25
Speaker 5: Yeah?
16:25
Speaker 3: I think a dog like that, you can desensitize them
16:28
Speaker 3: over time with visits where you know, we'll have him
16:30
Speaker 3: just come by, not actually take him in a room,
16:32
Speaker 3: not do anything, just walk him through around the hospital,
16:35
Speaker 3: smell some things, and head on your way. But I
16:37
Speaker 3: do think medicine isn't a bad thing. And if the
16:41
Speaker 3: sedatives or tranquilizers or those things aren't working, it's often
16:45
Speaker 3: not enough of it or not enough times before the visit.
16:49
Speaker 3: So for me, any of pet like that, they should
16:53
Speaker 3: be getting three doses of that medication. And I usually
16:56
Speaker 3: err on the higher side because I want them coming in.
16:59
Speaker 3: You know, they should able to walk, but they shouldn't
17:01
Speaker 3: be super responsive to anything. And some dogs require combinations
17:05
Speaker 3: of drugs. And let's say we were going to remove
17:07
Speaker 3: a skin tag or something, we want them under anesthesia
17:10
Speaker 3: for something like that. Anyway, and so if he's never
17:12
Speaker 3: had a dental I would say, hey, let's clean his
17:14
Speaker 3: teeth and all at once. Let's snap off these skin tags.
17:17
Speaker 3: Because when they're under anesthesia, they don't care about any
17:19
Speaker 3: of it. We use drugs that we knock them down
17:21
Speaker 3: and they're not going to know anything's happening. But pre
17:24
Speaker 3: medicating them is still important because it lowers that that
17:27
Speaker 3: anxiety threshold. So you may not have had enough. We're
17:30
Speaker 3: given enough doses before your visits.
17:32
Speaker 4: Thank you, thanks for your question, perfect, thank you, Thank
17:36
Speaker 4: you very much. Time for one more quick one amble, amble.
17:40
Speaker 1: Can you do it quickly? Here?
17:43
Speaker 7: I contract.
17:44
Speaker 11: I'm calling from Treemonton and so my dog, Yogi Bear,
17:48
Speaker 11: he was neutered a few weeks ago and he's been
17:53
Speaker 11: a bit more aggressive after words. I was, I don't know, well,
18:00
Speaker 11: if that's normal. It seems like it might be.
18:05
Speaker 3: Sometimes after surgery, especially the neuter surgeries. You know, we
18:09
Speaker 3: expect all these big changes behaviorally and stuff, and it
18:13
Speaker 3: may not always happen. But also they're often you know,
18:16
Speaker 3: there's some pain associated with that. They're often stuck in
18:18
Speaker 3: a lamp shade, and so there is some changes just
18:21
Speaker 3: you know physically and pain and things.
18:23
Speaker 5: They have to go through so most dogs.
18:26
Speaker 3: I wouldn't expect it to be a long standing problem,
18:28
Speaker 3: especially after a couple of weeks ago, so you know,
18:32
Speaker 3: I would try to keep it business as usual as
18:34
Speaker 3: much as possible and just try to get back to
18:37
Speaker 3: normal as much as possible, and then then see if
18:39
Speaker 3: things don't get back that way, then I think it's
18:41
Speaker 3: worth looking into more.
18:43
Speaker 1: All right, Okay, there you go.
18:44
Speaker 5: Thanks, all right, thank you, Well, well log it.
18:48
Speaker 1: Doctor Josh Davis will see you in a couple of weeks.
18:51
Speaker 5: Yep, we'll be here a couple weeks.
18:52
Speaker 1: Thanks for being here, all right, See you guys.
18:54
Speaker 4: Those of you still hanging on to talk to the doctor,
18:56
Speaker 4: if you'd like to hang on and play be Gina,
18:58
Speaker 4: let Katie know, all right,