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by trixx on 14 February 2013 - 05:02
i have a puppy in my litter that has large mega esophagus, just found out today, she is doing well but wonder in time what will happen with her, i need some experts to tell me what i should do with this puppy, dont know anything about this.
also if there is anyone intrested in taking this pup on that has experience,pleae let me know, i am deciding if i should put her down or not. the puppy is 5 weeks old right now and is feeding well and is growing fine, so not showing alot of problems, the reason i had her check was cause when introduced to kibble she was not holding it down , but a week later she is .
please any help is much needed and i know there are people on this site that know what to do. me i have no clue, never had one before.
also if any one know is this a congental or gentic thing , i really want to know every thing about this.
if its a gentic thing does it come from one parent or both? i am intrested to find out.
thank you for all your help
Bea
also if there is anyone intrested in taking this pup on that has experience,pleae let me know, i am deciding if i should put her down or not. the puppy is 5 weeks old right now and is feeding well and is growing fine, so not showing alot of problems, the reason i had her check was cause when introduced to kibble she was not holding it down , but a week later she is .
please any help is much needed and i know there are people on this site that know what to do. me i have no clue, never had one before.
also if any one know is this a congental or gentic thing , i really want to know every thing about this.
if its a gentic thing does it come from one parent or both? i am intrested to find out.
thank you for all your help
Bea

by Rik on 14 February 2013 - 06:02

by Rik on 14 February 2013 - 07:02
trixx, this isn't going to be popular on here, but if I could find the pup a home (with full disclosure) I would do so. If not I would put down.
as far as the genetic issue, yes I think it is 100% genetic. but there is no concrete evidence that it is recessive (takes 2) or dominant (takes one).
not sure this helps but best to you.
Rik
as far as the genetic issue, yes I think it is 100% genetic. but there is no concrete evidence that it is recessive (takes 2) or dominant (takes one).
not sure this helps but best to you.
Rik

by Abby Normal on 14 February 2013 - 14:02
I cannot remember the name of the member on here, but she has a couple of mega e dogs, and I think would be open to taking a mega e puppy. She offered to take another mega e pup here before. I will try and think of her name. Hopefully she will see this thread.

by VKGSDs on 14 February 2013 - 14:02
I think it depends on the severity. Some live normal lives if they are fed a certain way; others are regurgitating several times a day even with special feeding, and often develop penumonia from aspiration and other secondary conditions. Good for you for being open about it and wanting to do what's best.

by fawndallas on 14 February 2013 - 14:02
I have experience in this. I will PM you my information.

by laura271 on 14 February 2013 - 14:02
The kind member's name who owns the Mega E GSDs is Furweed.
http://www.pedigreedatabase.com/forum.read?mnr=665044-can-help-out-very-special-needs-gsds-in-need-sc#668027
http://www.pedigreedatabase.com/forum.read?mnr=665044-can-help-out-very-special-needs-gsds-in-need-sc#668027

by fawndallas on 14 February 2013 - 16:02
PM sent. Many hugs from me, Cirberus, and Pumpkin Pie (RIP).

by 3Shep2 on 15 February 2013 - 00:02
Mega e is not a death senctence unless you allow it to be-my first had a normal two years then the next two we experience pneumonia frequently-I only had real problems after the University placed a peg tube. I currently have a five year female with it (both girls had congential) and other then feeding her soften food in a upright postition and water elevated she lives a very normal active life.
It is still a subject the veterinary community lack alot of insight on-many treatments allowed on my first I learned too late were determental to her well being and are not permitted on the second.
There's a Yahoo support group and many dogs on that site were well into their middle years the last time I bother to look at it.
It is still a subject the veterinary community lack alot of insight on-many treatments allowed on my first I learned too late were determental to her well being and are not permitted on the second.
There's a Yahoo support group and many dogs on that site were well into their middle years the last time I bother to look at it.
by Von Ward Kennels on 15 February 2013 - 00:02
Check on the web for canine wounded warrior projects in your area. They like purebred GSD's and sometimes it helps a sodier with ptsd to care for a pup/dog that has an issue. Helps with healing.
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