I couldn't agree more about stopping the chewing, and one of my boys had to take gabapentin several times until the nerves settled down. He, too, was chewing.

Poor fella, and tripods aren't even really disabled!!

kandykane wrote: ↑

Wed Jan 08, 2020 8:30 pm

S

Skipper was in Heaven with the Cornish game hens, got to sit by the table kept nudging me, told him I got to eat too nope nudge nudge Love my big boy, he has his ways and that's good for the most part

:welcome: You got good information in your other post, and you might want to look around the neuro board for some other ideas. I also wonder about a training program for the wheels--making it so much fun she can't resist.Think of places she likes to go--dog park, PetSmart, wherever--and maybe try he...

People still like to run their mouths, especially about disabilities, but if you're happy and she's happy, it's nobody else's business.

Your English is fine.

Aww, poor fella. I've never done real chemo, either, just things like pred. Good luck!

Amazing story! I had a foster boy once who'd had his jaw blown off, but he still had at least a good bit of his tongue, somehow.

In general, recovery from spinal cord injuries can slowly continue for months to a year or 2. Is hydrotherapy possible? People have used hot tubs, swimming pools, natural bodies of water, and even watering tubs for stock animals to do so.

She's SO cute!!!

Super interesting, but I wouldn't use it because it seems too complicated.

That makes sense.

Thanks. Y'all too!

I had a little girl, Tristalyn, who had a brachial nerve injury from being hit by a car. I was about to order her a splint when she suddenly started getting better. She eventually had a full recovery and was adopted as a normal cat.

Neat idea!