![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgBcG1p0II1ectm6_NJjLPKZCZvSvAB-tM1h-eypMtBT5oY9timt5BEXHi-dUAXO3aZ1eSyz1Ctc5JfcKKBVhR1v-UKU26r2zdAPqC96ydENM2QKV_XebXadJMVZWsxyXOg1pURiA/s400/diesel+stick.jpg)
Photo from SWNS.
Edy, of the Clyde Vet Group, said: “I had never seen anything like it. He was put under a general anaesthetic and I very gently started pulling with my thumb and forefinger. The stick just kept coming.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg-w3e2N98PHp0n7COsjz-lL4ucEjugI0UAzgq2y6o76LWCyfK6EmXVR561n9KsuHDv_9E0kAefLjRak-MAgFl_SVYhdGvYSafspTOnerm14lWQKpsEMgfiAnZ0JVXU9Z4sfeH6Bg/s400/dog+stick.jpg)
Photo from SWNS.
“If there had been any friction, I would have stopped. After he came round from the anaesthetic, he got down off the table without a care.” Edy said if the stick had gone in a fraction further, it would have punctured Diesel’s brain and he would have been killed.
YouTube link.
She added: “We need to stress you must never just pull a stick out of your own dog.” Owner Alan, 53, said: “He’s a great character and is none the worse for his ordeal.”
1 comment:
OMG! Poor baby glad he's OK.Love the guy's accent.
Post a Comment