Coping With Gastric Dilatation and Volvulus SyndromeThis section is a place to share stories about Coping With Gastric Dilatation and Volvulus Syndrome. Below are entries of those who have already shared their stories. We hope that you find their experiences helpful to your own situation.
To quickly access health information from your website's browser, download Missing Max I had a dog named Max. He was only about 3 years old and a terrier mix. I came from school one day and found him on the floor. He was already dying and he looked at me one last time and died in my arms. If I would have known about this syndrome (GDV) then I would’ve stayed from school and gotten to a vet, so that he may get surgery. That dog was my life, he was everything to me. Now I just have the good and painful memories. Be careful with your dogs. Don’t let this happen to you guys. My brother diagnosed him because of the symptoms. He kept walking as if though he were drunk. He would bump in to things and he was drinking lots of water. Be careful. I don’t stop crying it is hard losing someone as close as a dog. Comments
May 2007
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