We just took our 6 month old puppy in to be spayed. We're home now and she's resting. She seems fine, aside from the fact that when we were leaving she was shaking and crying in fear and the hair on h... Read More
We just took our 6 month old puppy in to be spayed. We're home now and she's resting. She seems fine, aside from the fact that when we were leaving she was shaking and crying in fear and the hair on her back was raised, but I chalked that up to her being thrown off by the anesthesia and pain meds.However, when we went in, they asked if there were any additional things we wanted done while she was under, such as a nail trim, ear cleaning, things like that. I said no, she has a specific groomer she goes to who like just did them. We are looking at her now and her nails have been cut. Not only do they look terrible, but have been cut so short that we can see the quick. Anyone knows, if you cut your nails too short it HURTS like hell. So I'm sure she is in pain. A pain she wouldn't be in if they hadn't done it! I called to ask why it was done and was told by the guy at the front desk, WHO I TOLD NO, that "It didn't specifically say on the paper work not to do it so it was done by mistake." He gave this answer so quick that I know they realized their mistake before I even called. Now this raises the question, if it didn't specifically stay on the paperwork NOT TO DO IT (which it should have), what else was done that the paperwork didn't specify? I asked to speak to a manager and was instead transferred to a technician. I was told that "It's just habit of our surgeons to do nails and ears during surgery, it was just a mistake but I can assure you nothing else was done." Well how am I supposed to believe that? Also, good to know you cleaned her ears, another thing WE DECLINED. I was told that if any issues arrive to please call and they will do their best to help and fix any issues, like I'd ever take her back to a vet I can't trust. I had a feeling we should not have taken her there, but my husband said he thought it would be okay. Welp, lesson learned, trust your gut. Read Less