Our beloved guinea pig was happy and healthy, but recently formed a growth that we had to get checked. We took her to Sager Animal Hospital for the first time two days ago, and he examined her for abo... Read More
Our beloved guinea pig was happy and healthy, but recently formed a growth that we had to get checked. We took her to Sager Animal Hospital for the first time two days ago, and he examined her for about 5 min, if not less, and said that it had to be surgically removed. The next day we took her in, and when we picked her up after the (small) operation she was wet, cold, and shaking. We were informed that this was normal, as Fluffy was under Anastasia, and that she would be able to get up and walk by night. We asked for more information, and they dodged our questions, not giving clear answers for the things we wanted to know. Hours later, Fluffy was not even able to sit up straight, and was crying. We tried to pet her and comfort her, and she was freezing cold to the touch. We rushed her to Tufts emergency vet hospital in Grafton and we were told that our guinea pig was not breathing. They took the care to give her medication and they put her on a heating pad to warm her up. They tried CPR for 25 minutes until we were informed that it was an extremely small chance that Fluffy would be able to survive, and if she did, she would end up brain dead. We had to pull the plug, and never got to say goodbye to our companion of 4 and 1/2 years. It was over the moment we brought her into the Sager Animal Hospital. So angry and disappointed!!! Dr. Sager may take good care of dogs and cats, but does not take his work as seriously with guinea pigs. If you have a rodent, do not bring them here! Read Less