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stay calm... harder said than done i know but he can sense your fear..
also remember vets neuter buns all the time and a male neuter is alot less invasive than a female spay
hope this helped...
i knew all this and was still unsettled about jay having his neuter
(hugs to you both)
Good luck for tomorrow :wave: I'm sure he will be ok Yes take his favourite food with him and if he has a blanket or something like that take that with him so he's got something familiar with him xxx
It is scary, but try to take reassurance that it is a really routine procedure. I'm sure he'll bounce back quickly.
For all my worrying about my two eating after the GA, the vet nurse rang me to say the first thing they both did when they woke up was drag themselves towards the pile of food in the corner! :roll::lol:
Sayrah82 - that's what my girls did too... Anyone would think they were driven by food.....:roll:
Clarebear - I would say 'try not to worry' but I know that's impossible. All I can say is that Bramble will be in the best hands so PLEASE try to distract yourself tomorrow
ChloeMurray's lunch box idea is a good one. I made up a little box of things for my girls when they went in. As well as making sure they had their favourites when they came round, it gave me something to focus on when I was feeling nervous!
Once you've dropped him off make sure you have TONS of things planned for you to do. Keep occupied. It will stop you becoming the embarrasing blubbering wreck I was 2 weeks ago when Munchkin was done He'll be fine I'm sure xx
Thank you. Well we took Bramble to the vets this morning at 8.30am. The vet checked him over and said he was fine to do it, but he wondered why it had been left until he was 4 years old. I explained that I wanted to get him a friend, so I think he thought it was a good idea. He did the bit about the risk of a GA, but said the risk was very small which was reassuring. He said that unless I was thinking of putting another rabbit in with him, that it wasn't entirely necessary to neuter male rabbits.....:? Not what I thought at all! I thought it was of benefit to their health too?
I have to ring at 3pm to see how he is. I am missing him already So scared.
It's not as necessary as it is for does - bucks can't get pregnant, nor are they at risk from uterine cancer. It is generally agreed that neutered bucks are more relaxed, and of course not at risk from testicular cancer. I get the 'not necessary' argument a lot from family and friends, which is why I've put off having Spneser done.