She didn't like it, and that was final!!

It seems to me that the breathing thing is probably emotional, but it sure sounds like he's doing great physically.

I had to kiss many toads over my boy's contracted foot; even surgery didn't help long because she reconnected the tendon. I can't remember which company made the splint, and another made the custom shoes that finally worked. I can't remember which ones did finally work, not that that's any guarantee...

Sometimes they're a mystery!!

I hope so...

Maybe he strained his neck a little that time. I would think they'd have used hardware more durable than a little knock, but you could always call & ask them.

Poor little girl. I hope they're trying places like Best Friends to take her.

Guess not DIY for most of us.

I wouldn't have thought they'd have gone through the front. He looks great though!

Seems weird to me to be trying that on such a young bipod. I'd think such a little one would find a way, such as walking upright.

Hmm. Cats don't tend to like stuff tied to their bodily person--wheelchairs, clothes, splints, or whatever. If he can hold his pee that well, does he need diapers? Does he leak when he's asleep, for instance? My diaper butt was spinal cord injured, so it was different.

Interesting!! So how does the treadmill not drown??!

That's kind of like when I put 2 on Baby.

I'm not all caught up, but yes, SAM splints are easily cut. I figured Carol would dig up Koi's pics. Carol!

:welcome: Yes, blind cats aren't too happy jumping, although they may jump common places that don't change, like the bed. Toys that make some noise, like jingle bell balls, should work. My young ones always liked a bell ball in a track ball toy, so they didn't lose the ball. If there's some vision a...