This is Flash

Diagnosis: Multiple severe limb injuries including degloving wounds with deep tissue exposure

Age, Breed: 5-years old, EKH

Treatment: Emergency wound care: Cleaning, debridement, and primary closure of all wounds, Pain management

Total cost: CHF 970

This adventurous indoor-outdoor cat arrived at VetTrust Tierklinik Basel as an emergency after sustaining traumatic injuries, likely from a road accident or animal attack. His wounds were so severe they exposed deep tissues on multiple limbs, requiring immediate surgical intervention. While Flash's bloodwork showed significant inflammation, his organ function remained stable. His owner Helena now faces weeks of careful wound management, including frequent vet visits for bandage changes. The veterinary team warns these complex injuries carry high risk of complications, requiring close monitoring during recovery.

This is Milo

Diagnosis: Persistent episodes of sneezing, nasal discharge, dyspnea (difficulty breathing)

Age, Breed: 3-year-old, Chihuahua-Yorkie mix

Treatment: Symptomatic treatment

Total cost: CHF 470

This young dog suddenly developed alarming symptoms including violent sneezing fits, nosebleeds, and breathing difficulties during walks. After emergency evaluation ruled out foreign objects, Milo continued having recurring fever episodes and respiratory distress. While initial x-rays suggested possible heart enlargement, detailed cardiac examination revealed normal heart function. Now the mystery focuses on finding the true cause of his persistent nasal/respiratory symptoms.

This is Sky

Diagnosis: Benign subcutaneous lipomas 

Age, Breed: 11 years old, Appenzeller Mix
Treatment: Surgical removal of lipomas
Total cost: CHF 2,600 

Sk

Sky, a spirited Appenzeller Mix, developed uncomfortable lumps on his right shoulder and left knee, which were surgically removed at VetTrust Kleinferklinik Nesslau. Though the tumors were benign, his recovery hit a snag when a seroma formed, requiring additional care. His owner, Monica, diligently tended to his wounds and restricted his activity, but further vet visits were needed to ensure proper healing. With continued treatment, Sky is expected to make a full recovery, though his journey has been a bit bumpier than expected!

This is Charly

Diagnosis: Discus Extrusion Hansen Typ I L3/4 left, Grade IV
Age, Breed: 4 years old, French Bulldog
Treatment: Hemilaminectomy L3/4 to remove herniated disc material, physiotherapy, pain management 

Total cost: CHF 6,350

Charlie, a lively French Bulldog, suddenly experienced severe back pain and mobility issues due to a herniated disc. His owner rushed him to the Tierklinik, where veterinarians were able to successfully perform surgery to relieve the pressure on his spine. With careful post-op care, including physiotherapy and gradual activity increases, Charlie is expected to make a good recovery. His next steps include a bladder check and suture removal. 

This is Leila.

Diagnosis:

• Septic abdomen (abscessed mesenteric lymph nodes)

• Secondary anemia and aspiration pneumonia

Age, Breed: 9-year-old European Shorthair

Treatment:

• Emergency surgery (exploratory laparotomy)

• IV antibiotics + pain management

Total Cost: CHF 2,500+

Leila nearly died from a sudden severe abdominal infection, requiring life-saving surgery. Though stable now, her recovery depends on careful monitoring and medication. 

This is Bohne.

Diagnosis:

• Torn cruciate ligament (surgically repaired earlier this year)

• Pelvic ossification (compressing spinal nerves, causing paralysis and pain)

Age, Breed: 6-year-old American Bulldog

Treatment Needed:

• MRI to assess spinal nerve compression (urgent)

• Possible surgery or specialized therapy for pelvic condition

• Ongoing pain management (currently on Gabapentin and Metacam)

Total Cost: ~CHF 1,500-4,000

Bohne has endured a brutal year. After her costly cruciate ligament surgery,, she now faces a spinal crisis—bone growth in her pelvis is crushing nerves, leaving her in pain with partial paralysis. Without intervention, her mobility will worsen.

This is Lurko

Diagnosis: chronic ear infection
Age, Breed: 7.5 years old, Labrador Retriever
Treatment: ZEP surgery (canal ablation surgery) on the right ear performed with vertical ear canal opening
Total cost: 2000–3000 CHF 

Lurko, a gentle senior Labrador, was referred for chronic ear issues. After evaluation, a right-ear ZEP surgery was recommended to permanently resolve recurrent infections. The procedure went smoothly, with careful monitoring due to Lurko’s epilepsy. Post-op, he was sent home with pain relief and an e-collar. His prognosis is excellent, though left-ear surgery may be needed in the future. Follow-ups will ensure proper healing, with suture removal in 10 days. Lurko’s case underscores the importance of tailored care for aging pets with complex medical histories.

This is Maxi

Diagnosis: Intestinal obstruction caused by a foreign object (chicken bone)
Age, Breed: 8 months old, European Shorthair (EKH)
Treatment: Emergency laparotomy with enterotomy to remove the foreign object. Procedure performed under general anesthesia, followed by post-operative monitoring and pain management.
Total cost: 2260 chf 

Maxi was brought to the clinic after showing signs of severe abdominal pain and vomiting. Diagnostic imaging revealed a chicken bone lodged in his intestines, causing a dangerous blockage. The surgical intervention was successful, and Maxi recovered. Due to his young age and good prognosis, he is expected to return to full health with proper aftercare. His case highlights the importance of keeping small bones and other hazardous objects away from curious pets.

This is Maya

•  Diagnosis: Chronic gastrointestinal issues, possible liver abnormalities, multiple small urinary stones

• Age, Breed: 10 years, Australian Shepherd

• Treatment: Extensive diagnostics, including ultrasound, blood tests, and urine analysis

• Total cost: 750 chf+ 

Maya, a senior Australian Shepherd, has been experiencing recurrent vomiting and intermittent neurological symptoms. Despite multiple examinations, no definitive diagnosis was reached, but findings suggest a combination of gastrointestinal irritation, possible liver nodules, and urinary stones. Due to financial limitations, further advanced diagnostics such as MRI and liver biopsy were not pursued. Instead, a trial treatment with corticosteroids was started to manage symptoms and improve her quality of life.

This is Nala

• Diagnosis: Bladder crystals and urinary obstruction

• Age, Breed: 4 years, european shorthair

• Treatment: Initial diagnostics included X-ray, ultrasound, and medication. Due to worsening symptoms, emergency treatment was required, including bladder flushing under general anesthesia and hospitalization.

• Total cost: 212 chf

Nala was brought to the veterinarian after blood was noticed in her urine. Initial examinations revealed bladder crystals and a very small bladder, but she was stable enough to return home. However, her condition worsened, necessitating an emergency visit where her bladder was flushed under anesthesia. She remained hospitalized for monitoring and treatment. Given her history of urinary issues, she continues on a special diet and pH-regulating medication to prevent recurrence. 

This is  Nutella
Breed, Age: French Bulldog, 1 year old
Diagnosis: Cherry Eye (right side)
Estimated Treatment Cost: 800 CHF

Treatment:

Nutella was diagnosed with Cherry Eye, a prolapse of the gland of the third eyelid. Surgical correction is recommended to reposition the gland and prevent long-term complications such as dry eye. The procedure will be performed under general anesthesia, followed by post-operative care including anti-inflammatory medication and monitoring for proper healing.

This is Tejas

•  Diagnosis: Epilepsie, possible gastrointestinal neoplasia

•  Age, Breed: 6 years, 

•  Treatment: Abdominal ultrasound was performed, revealing possible neoplasia in the colon. Further diagnostics, including MRI and colonoscopy, were recommended. Symptomatic treatment with Metrovis and Synbiotic D-C was prescribed.

• Total cost: 786 CHF

Tejas, an adult dog, presented with weight loss, intermittent diarrhea, and a history of seizures. A thorough examination, including an abdominal ultrasound, identified a possible neoplastic lesion in the colon. Tejas was prescribed medication to support gastrointestinal health and will require close monitoring and follow-up diagnostics to determine the best course of action.

This is Alête 

• Diagnosis: Persistent ductus arteriosus (PDA)

• Age, Breed: 9 months, Pomeranian 

• Treatment: A minimally invasive heart procedure was performed to close the PDA using a vascular plug.

• Total cost: 5,000 chf

Alête, a young Pomeranian, was diagnosed with a congenital heart condition called PDA, which can lead to serious complications if left untreated. Thanks to a successful catheter-based intervention, the abnormal vessel was closed, preventing further heart strain. He recovered well without complications and will have a follow-up echocardiography in one month to ensure his heart is functioning properly.

This is Aloha

• Diagnosis: Purulent fistula

• Age, Breed: 15 years, Birman

• Treatment: Tooth extraction and dental cleaning

• Total cost: 565 chf

Aloha is a senior Birman who developed a purulent fistula, most likely due to caries. Prior to sedation, a kidney blood test was conducted to ensure she is healthy for the sedation.

This is Max

• Diagnosis: Recurrent squamous cell carcinoma (SCC) of the third eyelid

• Age, Breed: 7 years, European Shorthair (EHK)

• Treatment: Surgical eye removal (enucleation) followed by planned debulking surgery and radiation therapy

• Total cost: 1,595 CHF

Max, a 7-year-old European Shorthair, was initially treated for a squamous cell carcinoma (SCC) of the third eyelid with surgical removal of the affected eye. Although he recovered well post-surgery, a recurrence of the tumor was diagnosed within weeks. Imaging revealed a sizable orbital mass with possible necrosis and moderately enlarged lymph nodes. Due to the locally aggressive nature of SCC, a debulking surgery has been scheduled, followed by adjuvant radiation therapy to prevent further regrowth. Despite the challenges, Max remains bright and alert, and his care team is optimistic about the outcome with continued treatment. 

This is Shadow 

• Diagnosis: Neurological symptoms (cause unknown)

• Age, Breed: 3 years, European Shorthair

• Treatment: Initial diagnostics including X-ray, FeLV/FIV testing (with toxo and FIP also negative), and a neurological consultation. The next step is a laryngoscopy to rule out a mass, such as a polyp.

• Total cost: 341chf

Shadow is a young, curious cat who started showing unexplained neurological symptoms. Her private vet performed an X-ray and conducted tests for FeLV, FIV, toxo, and FIP—all of which came back negative. Despite these efforts and a neurological consultation, no definite diagnosis was made. Now, a laryngoscopy is suggested to exclude the possibility of a mass like a polyp. 

This is Alfa

• Diagnosis: Diabetes, liver mass, diabetic cataracts

• Age, Breed: 12 years, Poodle

• Treatment: Insulin therapy, special diet, regular monitoring, and supportive care for the liver condition. Cataract surgery is being considered.

• Total cost: 750 chf

Alfa is a sweet senior dog who has faced several health challenges. Diagnosed with diabetes, his blood sugar needs strict control to prevent complications. He also has a liver mass that requires close monitoring. Like many diabetic dogs, Alfa developed cataracts, and without treatment, most dogs eventually go blind. Despite his health issues, Alfa remains full of love and is adjusting to his limited sight.

This is Merlin

Diagnosis:

• High suspicion of laryngeal paralysis (possibly secondary to diabetic polyneuropathy)

• Dental root abscess with a fistula from the right upper canine

• Acute gastroenteritis

• Diabetes mellitus

• Severe obesity

Age, Breed: 16 years, European shorthair

Treatment: During his hospital stay, Merlin received IV fluids, insulin injections every 12 hours to manage his diabetes, pain relief, antibiotics for his infection, and medicine for nausea. He also had a problematic tooth removed.

Total cost: 1,333chf

Merlin is a senior patient facing multiple health challenges. He was recently diagnosed with diabetes mellitus and has developed several complications including a suspected laryngeal paralysis, likely related to his diabetes, a dental abscess with a fistula, and acute gastroenteritis—all compounded by severe obesity. The comprehensive treatment plan aims to stabilize his condition, manage his diabetes, and improve his overall quality of life. His care involves both immediate hospital interventions and a structured home care regimen with a focus on controlled feeding and regular monitoring.

This is Flash.

• Diagnosis: Bronchopneumonia

• Age, Breed:2 years, Maine Coon

• Treatment: Emergency stabilization

• Total cost: 3,464 CHF (750 CHF contributed)

This young boy was brought into the clinic because of difficulty with breathing, with a mildly compromised general condition. The suspected diagnosis is infectious bronchopneumonia, most likely viral. Since he was a critical patient, the first step was to stabilize him. Treatment included oxygen inhalation therapy, fluid therapy, bronchodilators (terbutaline), antibiotics (co-amoxicillin, Marbofloxacin), anti-inflammatory treatment with prednisolone, and deworming with Profender.

This is Prince.
Diagnosis: Idiopathic epilepsy 

Age, Breed: 5 years, Long-haired Chihuahua
Treatment: Anti-epileptic medication (Aphenylbarbit)
Total cost: 1,840 CHF

Prince began experiencing nighttime seizures, occurring approximately once per week. After undergoing a neurological examination, blood tests, and a cerebrospinal fluid (liquor) analysis to exclude encephalitis, his condition was suspected to be idiopathic epilepsy. Considering all test results, idiopathic epilepsy remains the most likely cause of his seizures. However, an MRI could still be performed to definitively rule out other brain diseases.

We were able to cover the costs of his diagnostics and treatment, and Prince is now living a stable and happy life with his family.

This is Baghira.

• Diagnosis: A linear foreign body in the stomach region

• Age, Breed: 5 months, EKH

• Treatment: Operation to remove the foreign body and medication afterwards

• Total cost: 1,500 CHF

This young kitten came to the clinic with a foreign object in her stomach, which was causing her some pain. She had ingested some small pieces of plastic that needed to be removed. A successful operation was conducted in order to remove the objects from her stomach and she is now recovering with some additional medication. We were able to cover the costs of the surgery and the medication and now little Baghira is able to live comfortably with her family at home.

This is Aisha.

• Diagnosis: High blood pressure, hyperthyroidism, osteoarthritis

• Age, Breed: 17 years old, European shorthair

• Treatment: Daily medication and a monthly injection

• Total cost: 151 CHF/ month

This sweet old lady came to the clinic with a multitude of age-related issues, including high blood pressure, hyperthyroidism, and osteoarthritis. When these issues began to affect her daily life, the clinic prescribed her a treatment plan of a daily dose of medication along with a monthly injection to improve her quality of life. We are able to cover the costs of her medication and now Aisha is able to live a comfortable life with her owner.

This is Chanel.

• Diagnosis: Patella Luxation grade 3

• Age, Breed: 11 years, Chihuahua

• Treatment: Surgery (Tibial Tuberosity Transposition)

• Total cost: 2, 282 CHF

She came to the clinic with a grade 3 luxating patella, also known as a dislocated knee, a condition common in small dogs such as herself. This diagnosis required her to undergo intensive surgery in order to correct her knee and allow her to walk properly again. We were able to cover the costs of the surgery and Chanel is now recovering with her family. She is happy to comfortably walk with her owner once again.

This is Finn- This brave little guy was found on the streets of Dubai as a two-month-old kitten, suffering from an injured leg (radial nerve damage), likely due to a car accident. He faced even more challenges with Parvo, Giardia, and ringworm infections. Despite all this, Finn was fortunate to find a loving owner who brought him to Germany and took loans to cover his medical care. His story is truly inspiring, and we're pleased to support them with his veterinary bills since he still has a long way of recovery.

This is Bohne.

Diagnosis:

• Torn cruciate ligament (surgically repaired earlier this year)

• Pelvic ossification (compressing spinal nerves, causing paralysis and pain)

Age, Breed: 6-year-old American Bulldog

Treatment Needed:

• MRI to assess spinal nerve compression (urgent)

• Possible surgery or specialized therapy for pelvic condition

• Ongoing pain management (currently on Gabapentin and Metacam)

Total Cost: ~CHF 1,500-4,000

Bohne has endured a brutal year. After her costly cruciate ligament surgery,, she now faces a spinal crisis—bone growth in her pelvis is crushing nerves, leaving her in pain with partial paralysis. Without intervention, her mobility will worsen.

This is Lurko

Diagnosis: chronic ear infection
Age, Breed: 7.5 years old, Labrador Retriever
Treatment: ZEP surgery (canal ablation surgery) on the right ear performed with vertical ear canal opening
Total cost: 2000–3000 CHF 

Lurko, a gentle senior Labrador, was referred for chronic ear issues. After evaluation, a right-ear ZEP surgery was recommended to permanently resolve recurrent infections. The procedure went smoothly, with careful monitoring due to Lurko’s epilepsy. Post-op, he was sent home with pain relief and an e-collar. His prognosis is excellent, though left-ear surgery may be needed in the future. Follow-ups will ensure proper healing, with suture removal in 10 days. Lurko’s case underscores the importance of tailored care for aging pets with complex medical histories.

This is Maya

•  Diagnosis: Chronic gastrointestinal issues, possible liver abnormalities, multiple small urinary stones

• Age, Breed: 10 years, Australian Shepherd

• Treatment: Extensive diagnostics, including ultrasound, blood tests, and urine analysis

• Total cost: 750 chf+ 

Maya, a senior Australian Shepherd, has been experiencing recurrent vomiting and intermittent neurological symptoms. Despite multiple examinations, no definitive diagnosis was reached, but findings suggest a combination of gastrointestinal irritation, possible liver nodules, and urinary stones. Due to financial limitations, further advanced diagnostics such as MRI and liver biopsy were not pursued. Instead, a trial treatment with corticosteroids was started to manage symptoms and improve her quality of life.

This is Nala

• Diagnosis: Bladder crystals and urinary obstruction

• Age, Breed: 4 years, european shorthair

• Treatment: Initial diagnostics included X-ray, ultrasound, and medication. Due to worsening symptoms, emergency treatment was required, including bladder flushing under general anesthesia and hospitalization.

• Total cost: 212 chf

Nala was brought to the veterinarian after blood was noticed in her urine. Initial examinations revealed bladder crystals and a very small bladder, but she was stable enough to return home. However, her condition worsened, necessitating an emergency visit where her bladder was flushed under anesthesia. She remained hospitalized for monitoring and treatment. Given her history of urinary issues, she continues on a special diet and pH-regulating medication to prevent recurrence. 

This is  Nutella
Breed, Age: French Bulldog, 1 year old
Diagnosis: Cherry Eye (right side)
Estimated Treatment Cost: 800 CHF

Treatment:

Nutella was diagnosed with Cherry Eye, a prolapse of the gland of the third eyelid. Surgical correction is recommended to reposition the gland and prevent long-term complications such as dry eye. The procedure will be performed under general anesthesia, followed by post-operative care including anti-inflammatory medication and monitoring for proper healing.

This is Tejas

•  Diagnosis: Epilepsie, possible gastrointestinal neoplasia

•  Age, Breed: 6 years, 

•  Treatment: Abdominal ultrasound was performed, revealing possible neoplasia in the colon. Further diagnostics, including MRI and colonoscopy, were recommended. Symptomatic treatment with Metrovis and Synbiotic D-C was prescribed.

• Total cost: 786 CHF

Tejas, an adult dog, presented with weight loss, intermittent diarrhea, and a history of seizures. A thorough examination, including an abdominal ultrasound, identified a possible neoplastic lesion in the colon. Tejas was prescribed medication to support gastrointestinal health and will require close monitoring and follow-up diagnostics to determine the best course of action.

This is Alête 

• Diagnosis: Persistent ductus arteriosus (PDA)

• Age, Breed: 9 months, Pomeranian 

• Treatment: A minimally invasive heart procedure was performed to close the PDA using a vascular plug.

• Total cost: 5,000 chf

Alête, a young Pomeranian, was diagnosed with a congenital heart condition called PDA, which can lead to serious complications if left untreated. Thanks to a successful catheter-based intervention, the abnormal vessel was closed, preventing further heart strain. He recovered well without complications and will have a follow-up echocardiography in one month to ensure his heart is functioning properly.

This is Aloha

• Diagnosis: Purulent fistula

• Age, Breed: 15 years, Birman

• Treatment: Tooth extraction and dental cleaning

• Total cost: 565 chf

Aloha is a senior Birman who developed a purulent fistula, most likely due to caries. Prior to sedation, a kidney blood test was conducted to ensure she is healthy for the sedation.

This is Max

• Diagnosis: Recurrent squamous cell carcinoma (SCC) of the third eyelid

• Age, Breed: 7 years, European Shorthair (EHK)

• Treatment: Surgical eye removal (enucleation) followed by planned debulking surgery and radiation therapy

• Total cost: 1,595 CHF

Max, a 7-year-old European Shorthair, was initially treated for a squamous cell carcinoma (SCC) of the third eyelid with surgical removal of the affected eye. Although he recovered well post-surgery, a recurrence of the tumor was diagnosed within weeks. Imaging revealed a sizable orbital mass with possible necrosis and moderately enlarged lymph nodes. Due to the locally aggressive nature of SCC, a debulking surgery has been scheduled, followed by adjuvant radiation therapy to prevent further regrowth. Despite the challenges, Max remains bright and alert, and his care team is optimistic about the outcome with continued treatment. 

This is Shadow 

• Diagnosis: Neurological symptoms (cause unknown)

• Age, Breed: 3 years, European Shorthair

• Treatment: Initial diagnostics including X-ray, FeLV/FIV testing (with toxo and FIP also negative), and a neurological consultation. The next step is a laryngoscopy to rule out a mass, such as a polyp.

• Total cost: 341chf

Shadow is a young, curious cat who started showing unexplained neurological symptoms. Her private vet performed an X-ray and conducted tests for FeLV, FIV, toxo, and FIP—all of which came back negative. Despite these efforts and a neurological consultation, no definite diagnosis was made. Now, a laryngoscopy is suggested to exclude the possibility of a mass like a polyp. 

This is Alfa

• Diagnosis: Diabetes, liver mass, diabetic cataracts

• Age, Breed: 12 years, Poodle

• Treatment: Insulin therapy, special diet, regular monitoring, and supportive care for the liver condition. Cataract surgery is being considered.

• Total cost: 750 chf

Alfa is a sweet senior dog who has faced several health challenges. Diagnosed with diabetes, his blood sugar needs strict control to prevent complications. He also has a liver mass that requires close monitoring. Like many diabetic dogs, Alfa developed cataracts, and without treatment, most dogs eventually go blind. Despite his health issues, Alfa remains full of love and is adjusting to his limited sight.

This is Merlin

Diagnosis:

• High suspicion of laryngeal paralysis (possibly secondary to diabetic polyneuropathy)

• Dental root abscess with a fistula from the right upper canine

• Acute gastroenteritis

• Diabetes mellitus

• Severe obesity

Age, Breed: 16 years, European shorthair

Treatment: During his hospital stay, Merlin received IV fluids, insulin injections every 12 hours to manage his diabetes, pain relief, antibiotics for his infection, and medicine for nausea. He also had a problematic tooth removed.

Total cost: 1,333chf

Merlin is a senior patient facing multiple health challenges. He was recently diagnosed with diabetes mellitus and has developed several complications including a suspected laryngeal paralysis, likely related to his diabetes, a dental abscess with a fistula, and acute gastroenteritis—all compounded by severe obesity. The comprehensive treatment plan aims to stabilize his condition, manage his diabetes, and improve his overall quality of life. His care involves both immediate hospital interventions and a structured home care regimen with a focus on controlled feeding and regular monitoring.

This is Flash.

• Diagnosis: Bronchopneumonia

• Age, Breed:2 years, Maine Coon

• Treatment: Emergency stabilization

• Total cost: 3,464 CHF (750 CHF contributed)

This young boy was brought into the clinic because of difficulty with breathing, with a mildly compromised general condition. The suspected diagnosis is infectious bronchopneumonia, most likely viral. Since he was a critical patient, the first step was to stabilize him. Treatment included oxygen inhalation therapy, fluid therapy, bronchodilators (terbutaline), antibiotics (co-amoxicillin, Marbofloxacin), anti-inflammatory treatment with prednisolone, and deworming with Profender.

This is Prince.
Diagnosis: Idiopathic epilepsy 

Age, Breed: 5 years, Long-haired Chihuahua
Treatment: Anti-epileptic medication (Aphenylbarbit)
Total cost: 1,840 CHF

Prince began experiencing nighttime seizures, occurring approximately once per week. After undergoing a neurological examination, blood tests, and a cerebrospinal fluid (liquor) analysis to exclude encephalitis, his condition was suspected to be idiopathic epilepsy. Considering all test results, idiopathic epilepsy remains the most likely cause of his seizures. However, an MRI could still be performed to definitively rule out other brain diseases.

We were able to cover the costs of his diagnostics and treatment, and Prince is now living a stable and happy life with his family.

This is Baghira.

• Diagnosis: A linear foreign body in the stomach region

• Age, Breed: 5 months, EKH

• Treatment: Operation to remove the foreign body and medication afterwards

• Total cost: 1,500 CHF

This young kitten came to the clinic with a foreign object in her stomach, which was causing her some pain. She had ingested some small pieces of plastic that needed to be removed. A successful operation was conducted in order to remove the objects from her stomach and she is now recovering with some additional medication. We were able to cover the costs of the surgery and the medication and now little Baghira is able to live comfortably with her family at home.

This is Aisha.

• Diagnosis: High blood pressure, hyperthyroidism, osteoarthritis

• Age, Breed: 17 years old, European shorthair

• Treatment: Daily medication and a monthly injection

• Total cost: 151 CHF/ month

This sweet old lady came to the clinic with a multitude of age-related issues, including high blood pressure, hyperthyroidism, and osteoarthritis. When these issues began to affect her daily life, the clinic prescribed her a treatment plan of a daily dose of medication along with a monthly injection to improve her quality of life. We are able to cover the costs of her medication and now Aisha is able to live a comfortable life with her owner.

This is Chanel.

• Diagnosis: Patella Luxation grade 3

• Age, Breed: 11 years, Chihuahua

• Treatment: Surgery (Tibial Tuberosity Transposition)

• Total cost: 2, 282 CHF

She came to the clinic with a grade 3 luxating patella, also known as a dislocated knee, a condition common in small dogs such as herself. This diagnosis required her to undergo intensive surgery in order to correct her knee and allow her to walk properly again. We were able to cover the costs of the surgery and Chanel is now recovering with her family. She is happy to comfortably walk with her owner once again.

This is Finn- This brave little guy was found on the streets of Dubai as a two-month-old kitten, suffering from an injured leg (radial nerve damage), likely due to a car accident. He faced even more challenges with Parvo, Giardia, and ringworm infections. Despite all this, Finn was fortunate to find a loving owner who brought him to Germany and took loans to cover his medical care. His story is truly inspiring, and we're pleased to support them with his veterinary bills since he still has a long way of recovery.

This is Leo. He came to the clinic with urinary issues and was diagnosed with calcium oxalate urinary stones. In Leo’s case, the stones couldn’t be flushed back into the bladder with a catheter (to then be treated with medication), so the best option was a perineal urethrostomy (a surgical widening of the urethra). This procedure will help prevent future obstructions.