Sentences with phrase «to consider euthanasia»

Secondly, if the dog is a danger to itself or others, we may consider euthanasia as a last resort.

Your veterinarian can help you decide when the right time is to consider euthanasia for your cat.

Some are able to give dogs every chance before considering euthanasia while others can not afford that luxury.

Our caring veterinarians will only consider euthanasia if quality of life is determined to be extremely low without the possibility of recovery.

Some pet owners consider euthanasia rather than see their pet suffer in this way.

For your own peace of mind, exhaust all other tactics before considering euthanasia.

If Brucella canis has been identified and confirmed as the cause of the abortion, the first recommendation is to consider euthanasia of the bitch to prevent spread of the disease.

«The oncologist who administered the injection nor the hospital had informed neither me or any of my siblings that our mother was even considering euthanasia.

Some people consider euthanasia to be a murder, some people think that this is the only way to give incurable people relieve.

Some of these requests are truly tragic because a super-fixable problem is described - perhaps a broken leg, yet the people writing to me are having to consider euthanasia because of their limited financial resources.

«But when it feels as though the good days seem to be outnumbering the bad ones, it's probably time to consider euthanasia seriously.»

In concert with humane organizations and veterinary associations across North America, Humane Canada considers euthanasia by injection of sodium pentobarbital to be the preferred method.

(I don't consider euthanasia a good option unless the pet is in pain that can not be controlled with drugs.

A: Gayle - I can't tell you when to consider euthanasia without knowing a great deal more about you and your dog — more than it is possible to know «over the computer», probably.

We don't want them doing (no - kill) poorly — we see the results of that, where organizations are so desperate to not have to consider euthanasia at any turn that they end up with a hoarding - like situation.

If uncontrollable seizures or other severe neurological symptoms develop, owners may consider euthanasia as a potentially appropriate response to the condition that is causing their dogs to suffer.

It is not advisable to ignore this condition, hoping it will rectify itself, it will only get steadily worse, until you have a dog that can not be left on his own at all, and you not being able to have any sort of social life at all, then you will start to resent the dog, sometimes to the point of giving your beloved pet to a dog rescue or even considering euthanasia.

You may want to consider euthanasia if your pet is terminally ill or critically injured.

If there is no chance of recovery, it may be kindest to consider euthanasia of your pet to prevent the considerable suffering that will occur with complete paralysis.

«Persons and their families, who may be considering euthanasia or assisted suicide and who request the ministry of the Church need to be accompanied with dialogue and compassionate, prayerful support.»

If you are considering euthanasia, here are some guidelines to help you decide whether your pet would benefit.

We would like for our pets to have a peaceful, painfree death in their sleep, but the truth is that many of us will have to consider euthanasia.»

If your cat is no longer participating in or enjoying activities that he once loved because of pain or weakness, it may be time to consider euthanasia.

Malignant: none effective, may need to consider euthanasia; systemic: poor response to chemotherapy; cutaneous: corticosteroids, relapse is common, especially in Shar - Peis

This is even truer when your veterinarian suggests that you consider euthanasia.

The disease is sometimes severe enough to consider euthanasia.

When should I consider euthanasia?

There are two situations in which APB may consider euthanasia.

Even with those who have problems or serious difficulties that might otherwise prompt one to consider euthanasia, we never take that easy way out.

If your pet can no longer experience the things it once enjoyed, can not respond to you in its usual ways, or appears to be experiencing more pain than pleasure, you may need to consider euthanasia.

One dog in particular, a Spanish Water Dog, named C.C., became so aggressive in his quest to establish a leadership position in his environment, he bit three people, and, sadly, the owners were considering euthanasia.

If you can not resolve the problems with a behavior modification program alone or combined with medication, you may need to consider euthanasia.

«It helps with emotional attachment if you can tell yourself, «When I was thinking a bit more objectively, this is what I decided would be the point where I would start to consider euthanasia.

Unfortunately, by the time a tumor has spread to the liver, it may be time to consider euthanasia.

Have your friends and family told you that it is time to consider euthanasia?

At the CVM, we typically have owners think of three - to - five specific characteristics of their pet, and when the pet stops doing these things, then it may be time to consider euthanasia.

I expect there will come a point soon when we will consider euthanasia.

They also include specific treatment suggestions for each diagnostic category, take - home instructions for cat owners, and what steps practitioners can take if the frustrated client is considering euthanasia.

When a pet is ill or in pain beyond practicable recovery, it may be time to consider euthanasia.

There will come a point in most cats» lives when their human must consider euthanasia.

You will undoubtedly have a meeting with a veterinarian if your dog's condition is such that you are considering euthanasia as an alternative to suffering for days or weeks from a condition that is slowly or painfully killing him.

If your pet is in constant pain or discomfort, despite medical treatment, and does not seem to get any enjoyment out of life, it may be time to consider euthanasia.

Negative reinforcements scared this dog more, and had we gone that route we very well might have had to consider euthanasia.

Local shelters will hold that animal for at least 7 - 10 days if it has I.D. (at least 3 days without I.D.) before re-adopting or considering euthanasia.

That is one of the challenging and possibly unanswerable questions that loving and conscientious cat owners must ponder when their veterinarian suggests that they might want to consider euthanasia.

For these problems the owners may be forced to consider euthanasia as the merciful course of action to take.