Resilience Rewritten: A Tiny Dog’s Triumph Over Adversity, Embracing an Unimaginable Second Chance at the Best Life.
Unfortunately, the owners’ shelters are quite common throughout the yard. People return or abandon their dogs for a variety of reasons, from unhealthy allergies to physical difficulties to housing that allows the pets to become sensitive.
Despite this news that often happens, the Dallas area rescue team was surprised when a puppy named Hattie got lost. Hattie’s owners took her to the local shelter in 2018 and, at that time, she was developing mainly on the left side.
(Warning: some may consider the following image)
Apparently, the significant growth had been taking place for the previous two years, and Pothig had benefited from it. Dallas DogRRR – Rescυe.Rehab. Reform took Hattie under his care and set out to offer her the opportunity to have a better life.
A risky but miraculous surgery
Obviously, the rescue team said they needed this loot removed. I’ll take Hattie to Vet Rach, an organization that provides veterinary care for abandoned animals.
The added weight on her side damaged Hattie’s legs and her ability to walk. Dr. Karri of Vet Rach is attentive to the blood vessels and muscles on that side. Still, Hattie is at her most captivating disposition. Before surgery, Dr. Karri shared:
“It’s so terrible to me that she’s used to just dealing with this.”
Believe it or not, veterinarians were able to remove the huge tumor, which finally weighed 15 pounds. That’s about half the dog’s body weight!
Hattie’s body had to adapt, but the happy-go-lucky dog did it! I even had to wait for her on the other side. Hattie was finally adopted in December 2018.
Veterinarian Rach has a video of his surgery and recovery process if he has the stomach for it:
Free of fears and happy
If this “plastic bag” is so easy to get rid of, Hattie breaks it down much more easily. She still has certain medical problems, but she lives a full and happy life with all the love and care she needs.
Hattie’s adopter posted on Facebook: “She lives in the house [with] the garden and has a big sister. She has freedom in the home and sleeps in a king size bed every night. [Hattie] has had some medical problems, but we go to the vet regularly to keep her under surveillance.”
After laughing and seeming desperate to some, Hattie is simply a happy, healthy dog enjoying her older years with her family. For this, credit must be given to veterinary science, but much of the praise goes to the people who could see that she deserved the best.
