I have never personally visited this vet, but, I can tell you right away, since she has a sign that states she declaws, I would not go to her. Did you know declawing is amputation of the cat's leg b... Read More
I have never personally visited this vet, but, I can tell you right away, since she has a sign that states she declaws, I would not go to her. Did you know declawing is amputation of the cat's leg bone? After a declaw, the cat walks on it's leg bone with squishy, shrunken paws that will develop painful arthritis. I have three cats, two are declawed. One cat bites, does not like to be petted, she could be in pain with bone fragments left in her paws. The other cat does not have a personality, she just 'exists'. She has claw regrowth 'horns' coming out of her shrunken paw pads, that grow in sideways. A vet will never explain the declaw procedure because if they did, you would NEVER have your cat declawed. Why? Declawing is a big business, fast money. If the cat does not suffer now, it will when it gets older. Have you ever looked at a declawed paw? The pads are dried, like raisins. I found a vet who does not declaw, why would I want a vet who declaws touching my cats? Cats have i tuition, they know hands that mutilate. I want my cats to have a pleasant experience and not be frightened that I am taking them to a vet who will slice the bottom of their legs off. Read Less