Thanks guys. I was really scared this time around.
i bet you were. I gotcalled back for a lump a few years ago but the biopsy showed a fatty lump. A great relief.Thanks guys. I was
really scared this time around.
Thank you..now I have to go look up what an exmoor pony looks like I once owned a palomino half-Arabian, who had to be inspected before they would allow him to be registered as a palomino. This was done by first owner, and later while with me, he developed very unapproved markings up his legs (mom was a buckskin)...I don't think he should have passed that inspection..lol.@PatPassing out is always nasty, whatever the cause. Glad everything's ok.
Best things for me at the moment - Asha is now fit enough to spay, Pixie's chf is still stable, my exmoor pony is being reconsidered for full exmoor status by the breed society (long story...basically Collie was an accident and her dad didn't have a breeding license...)
Glad everything is well with you health wise Pam.
I needed to have a diagnostic mammogram, followed by a diagonostic ultrasound done yesterday. Both came back normal. There are no problems. I am fortunate and grateful.
That's fantastic. Good old Uncle E.There's a senior (>10) feral at the shelter that was petrified of humans when he was trapped about 6 months ago; he wouldn't even come close to the building where the members of our feral colony are fed. He's gradually lost a lot of his fear, discovered the joys of canned food and that people aren't all that terrifying. This morning Uncle Erhard let me pet him! It was only for about a minute and while he was eating, but that's huge progress for a little old feral.
That's great!!There's a senior (>10) feral at the shelter that was petrified of humans when he was trapped about 6 months ago; he wouldn't even come close to the building where the members of our feral colony are fed. He's gradually lost a lot of his fear, discovered the joys of canned food and that people aren't all that terrifying. This morning Uncle Erhard let me pet him! It was only for about a minute and while he was eating, but that's huge progress for a little old feral.
Uncle Erhard let me pet him for about three minutes today - and he wasn't even eating. The best part is that a woman who came by to make arrangements for her dog to be boarded decided to sponsor him! I wonder whether he's realized that I've been bringing in cans of his favorite food?There's a senior (>10) feral at the shelter that was petrified of humans when he was trapped about 6 months ago; he wouldn't even come close to the building where the members of our feral colony are fed. He's gradually lost a lot of his fear, discovered the joys of canned food and that people aren't all that terrifying. This morning Uncle Erhard let me pet him! It was only for about a minute and while he was eating, but that's huge progress for a little old feral.
Uncle Erhard let me pet him for about three minutes today - and he wasn't even eating. The best part is that a woman who came by to make arrangements for her dog to be boarded decided to sponsor him! I wonder whether he's realized that I've been bringing in cans of his favorite food?
That's definite progress!Henry still won't come out of his room but he's venturing out of his tote more and is finally using his tree. He's also interacting with the girls more. he comes out of his tote when they go in the room and exchanges nuzzles and head butts with them. He also comes out more for pets from me, too.