> You obviously did not read my post through - my vet does have an X-ray > machine but as has been said before there is "no quick"X-ray in this country > and in some other countries - it involves a general anaesthetic and a full > day at the vets for the dog - not a thing to do just for non professionals > to look at a film
I did read your post through. Are you telling me that when your dog gets injured, it has to have a GA and spend all day at your vet's office for one xray to see if a leg is *broken* or if it ate a bag of candy or got into the garbage to see if there is a blockage or to check number of pups or whatever? I have helped my vet hold my dogs many times when doing xrays--both hip and otherwise. It is really very simple. Lay the dog out, hold it, take the *picture*. It really is as simple as that. Here vets are allowed to take an xray of anything they want for quick diagnosis purposes. Are vets in the UK not allowed to take any skeletal xrays whatsoever unless they are submitted to BVA or whereever? Laura Trunk Roycroft Cavaliers ========================================================= "Magic Commands": to stop receiving mail for awhile, click here and send the email: mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]?body=SET%20CKCS-L%20NOMAIL to start it up gain click here: mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]?body=SET%20CKCS-L%20MAIL E-mail [EMAIL PROTECTED] for assistance. Search the Archives... http://apple.ease.lsoft.com/archives/ckcs-l.html All e-mail sent through CKCS-L is Copyright 1999 by its original author.
