"You get what you pay for."
Our seven year old Samoyed was having issues with eating for a couple of weeks. Initially, we suspected that she was playing us, however, we soon suspected that it was mor... Read More
"You get what you pay for."
Our seven year old Samoyed was having issues with eating for a couple of weeks. Initially, we suspected that she was playing us, however, we soon suspected that it was more serious.
We brought her in, and Dr. John Palarski did very little for her except poke her with a thermometer before being dead set on her "playing us." After we made it apparent that we were still quite concerned, he called for a blood test through the jugular vein. During this process, he did not seem to be confident in what he was doing at all. Eventually, he did manage to collect a blood sample and his exact words were, "Huh, I don't know how I managed to do that, but I'll take it."
An hour after the appointment, my Samoyed companion was having issues breathing, and she wasn't even remotely acting herself. We called the vet back and asked if this could be related to the blood test and they just brushed the whole thing off.
Shortly after the call ended, my dog died from internal bleeding. His response when we brought her lifeless body back in was, "she probably had some type of spleen cancer."
If you hold your pets near and dear to you, do not try to pinch a penny on the things that matter. Please stay away from this place; I beg you. Read Less