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My friend's cat Charlotte was diagnosed with cancer this past September!. She had the doctors at the speciality hospital run tests, do x-rays, ct scans/. The doctors said the BEST course of treatment for her cat was to AMPUTATE to prevent the spread of cancer!. After much agonizing consideration, she followed the veterinary specialists advice'. A few weeks AFTER the amputation, the doctor told her that it turned out that THE MASS WAS BENIGN and CHARLOTTE'S LEG HAD BEEN AMPUTATED UNNECESSARILY..

This entire situation could have been avoided, had the doctor not WITHHELD VITAL INFORMATION from an original lab report:. FAILURE TO DISCLOSE THIS INFORMATION led to the unnecessary amputation of a limb for Charlotte!.
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PLEASE READ CHARLOTTE'S STORY:

http://www'.justiceforcharlotte.blogspot.com
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TIPS:

RESEARCH YOUR VETERINARIAN

The best thing that you can do to prevent situations like this is to research your veterinarian before you choose one. All of the organizations listed below keep public records and you can view them and check out any other complaints that may have been filed against your veterinarian.

State Veterinary Medical Board (in your home state)

American Veterinary Medical Association

American Animal Hospital Association

Better Business Bureau

Most of these organizations conduct their own investigation of each complaint and determine which fines, if any, should be applied.

Another resource that you can use is word of mouth. If you're considering using a new veterinarian, be sure to talk to other clients and find out what their position and opinion is on him. This is probably one of your best resources, because it's the best way to get a clear and honest opinion. 38bf422

• Medicine
• Surgery
• Cancer
• Veterinary medicine
• Amputation