As a Veterinary Assistant, I would question why they were even using this to do just a nail trim. There should be no need, unless this was an agressive animal, to even use sedation for a routine nail trim.
I have done alot of research on the med as well,But it dont make no sense.She has had it so many times in the past ... And never had any problems.How can you get a smaller dose and then this.When Bernie was sick she was right by my side.It has been a week now,and i still replay the day over again in my mind.My 2 baby keeps talking about her and my older son is taking really hard.My husband tries to be strong for me ,But i find him at times alone and calling out her name.She was such a blessing in our lives and we are all so empty without her.I have tries to locate her family.But the AKC will not give me any info on where her biological parents are now.I will never be able to replace her and our love for one another.But i would just ike to know where her fur family is.Thankyou so much for your prayers.PLEASE CONTINUE TO PRAY FOR US...Chan
This is such sad news. I am so sorry. I wonder if she could have had an allergic reaction to this drug -all of a sudden?
I looked up the info. about Telazol just now online, and came up with this:
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FROM www.petplace.com
In dogs, the recommended Telazol dose spans 3 to 6.5 mg per pound (6 to 13 mg/kg) intramuscular, intravenous, or subcutaneous. Dose rates at the lower end of this scale are used for minor diagnostic procedures. Doses at the higher end of the scale (10 to 13 mg/kg) are employed to facilitate minor surgical procedures.
Telazol may interact with other medications. Consult with your veterinarian to determine if other drugs your pet is receiving could interact with Telazol. Such drugs include chloramphenicol, narcotics, diazepam, and acepromazine.
Telazol should not be used in animals with known hypersensitivity or allergy to the drug.
Telazol should not be used in animals with severe heart disease, lung disease, or kidney disease.
The dosage of Telazol should be adjusted by your veterinarian according to the animal's physical status. Older and debilitated animals will require lower dosages.
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All this information won't bring your girl back I know. But would any of this have applied to her? This was all so sudden and hard to take in, and I know you must be looking for some closure.
You have my prayers and best wishes to you and your family. God bless
She has had that meds every 5-6 months.And the dose she was given this time was even a smaller dose.They did x-rays during the time we where trying to get her back and everything was fine.All her lab work is normal.I just dont understand.All i want is my little girl back and my life to go back to normal
I am so so sorry it hurts doesnt it I have no answer for you only sympathy as something similar happened to my Dachshund in UK many years ago, I am wondering if she may have been allergic and gone into shock. Whichever its the way you are feeling, that is so rotten.. I am thinking about you and how you feel today ,
Also on the Telazol,I know that it is used in just about all pre anesthesia procedures.On all i have read on it,Nothing says anything about making the heart stop,Unless there is severe cardiac problems,Which we knew nothing of with her.Her x-rays look normal and her checkups were always good. I just need to know what happened to my little girl.Please help me if you can recommend anything at all.