Added: 4 years ago
From: yohanesss
Views: 30,181
Sort by time | Sort by thread (beta)

Link to this comment:

Share to:

All Comments (55)

Sign In or Sign Up now to post a comment!
  • *Invoke should be income for my comment below.

  • I WOULD not recommend anyone take an animal to this man for survey. He obviously EPICALLY FAILED STERILE technique. Where's the techs? Sterile operating room? Gown and cap? People handing containers to doctor without being sterile then he touches it and then back to the surgical site? The animal is obviously just invoke for him.

  • does it hurt the dog?

    who's dog is it anyway? male or female?

  • The stones are bladder stones. They are not do to to much salt or the diet. They appear to be struvite, or magnesium-amonium-phospahte, the most common variety, and are generally thought to be due to bladder infection with certain bacteria.

    This amount of stones is quite common.

    The commenter below, in French, makes a good observation. This surgery is not usually done so "casually".

  • Awww! Poor doggy! 

  • Conditions d'aseptie déplorable ! Je n'oserais jamais présenter une telle vidéo. Vous feriez mieux de la retirer. Vous donnez une bien mauvaise image de la profession...

  • Um, that's a bladder. Those are bladder stones, caused by build up of calcium, not stones from the ground.

  • poor dog

  • pig!!!

    

  • that would be something my not very bright dog would do. I love him to DEATH and back again. Sometimes I just dont think he's all there.

  • thats fcked up daddy... XD

  • OMFG! that is insane!

  • No cap , no mask , technicians not wearing caps and masks....No lap sponges used , so many things wrong on so many levels . I would be embarassed to show this video to anyone if I were them .

  • You honestly believe doctors work sterile all the time? I sure as fuck don't.

  • There is a right way , and a wrong way . Guess which side they fall on ? You take your animal in to have surgery done and it should be done the correct way . Period .

    I have been a Veterinary Techinican for 20 years and I have worked in more than 6 Hospitals and 3 Emergency Clinics . I have never seen or have been a part of poor sterility practices during a surgical procedure . Does it happen ? Sure . I never said it didn't , I said there was so many things wrong on so many levels .

  • i wouldn't want him to operate on my dog his arms a sooooooo hairy and there's nothing to cover them.

  • its called dirty surgery... septic surgery... lols

  • wow...look how big the stone is...

  • its red, it looks pink in the light. red and pink are almost the same. blood color doesnt matter.

  • unsterile, bad job but you got the work done and the dog lived....i think...

  • totally unsterile surgery.. that women should not of had her hands in there without being gloved in. The specimen container should not of been touched nor should the veterinarian touched it. In clinic, we'd never do such thing.. making the dog susceptable to infection.

  • I was also quite surprised that he wasn't wearing a mask, gown, or hair net. Bladder surgery is a sterile procedure... Hmm..

  • you should work with mask , cap and gown and you should have someone to help you if complications appears. You must also make director

  • lol the phone rings

  • Wow, has this Dr. heard of sterile technique? Obviously not! He is removing bladder stones from a dog. No mask, cap, gown, touching non sterile objects with hands and then touching open surgical site. Nice.

  • Eww

  • imagine the dog wakes up and bites him

  • whats in that cup?

  • hmm seems a lot of people are confused, just research it .

  • no these stones are formed inside the body when the dog is not healthy..

  • the description is wrong.

    its not the belly,

    its the bladder.

  • actually its in the kidney.. not the bladder were ur pee is..

  • too true.

  • actually

    the doctor said it was the bladder.

    you can have gallstones in your gallbladder.

  • First off, dogs, people etc. can get both kidney and bladder stones. But I do think those are from the belly (stomach). They don't look like kidney or bladder stones or gull stones, I thing that the dog must of eaten them, some dogs will eat literally anything. I didn't hear what the vet said that he was taking them from though.

  • those were blade stones. he was openning the blade. if you are a vet you shouldknow this

  • What exactly is the blade? you said blade twice, I assume you meant bladder

  • sorry about my english. i´m from argentina. you are rigth bladder. if you look carefully at the colour of the organ he is oppening, the ubication , tehe large of the cut, the argterier, the way it bleeds. it's the bladder. i have no doubts.

  • vegiga in spanish

  • are the stones like rocks???

  • they're bladder stones. she didn't eat the the stones, they formed in her bladder due to the right combination of mineral content and acidity/alkalinity of the urine.

  • I going to be a Vet when I grow up, so I don't think this is gross.

    *What part is it, I think it is the leg*

  • its the stomach/belly. i am planning to study veterinary medicine in college, not gross at all i agree.

  • nice aseptic technique, tosser.

  • stones? u mean stones from the ground that he ate?

  • Yes, they are stones from the ground.

  • @yohanesss

    Uh... u were joking when u answered the comment about if these were stones from the ground, right? Cause these are NOT stones he ate from the ground. These are urinary BLADDER STONES, caused by years of eating bad food, like human food, or dog food with high salt content. These are naturally formed stones: first comes as crystals, then into stones.

Loading...
Alert icon
0 / 00Unsaved Playlist Return to active list
    1. Your queue is empty. Add videos to your queue using this button:
      or sign in to load a different list.
    Loading...Loading...Saving...
    • Clear all videos from this list
    • Learn more