When Kathryn, the veterinarian, first met baby Sally, she was in a very bad state. The puppy was given to her by a breeder who could no longer care for her. Sally has pneumonia and is having trouble breathing. The vet said it was “blue”.
Kathryn made sure that Sally was able to get the required amount of oxygen in a container or “bubble” of oxygen. As soon as she placed Sally inside the bubble, she realized she needed oxygen and would have to stay in it for a long time. The poor puppy has trouble breathing, so it goes without saying that his lungs need a boost.
Kathryn cares for Sally for a few days or a week in and out of her oxygen chamber. The struggling puppy can’t get out of his bubble, because he’ll run out of breath in just a few seconds.
Despite her disability, Sally said she wants to be a normal dog. She often shows things to her guardians with her hands, such as kissing her bubble wall and peeking. The dog wants to play and live like any other dog, but its body doesn’t allow it.
Kathryn did not give up the wild dog. During the healing and strengthening of the puppy, they often brought Sally and her balloon so she could see something other than the four sides of her oxygen chamber. It stays that way until the puppy starts scratching its bladder, making it clear that it wants out.
She managed only 15 seconds outside of her bubble.
Despite having difficulty breathing, Sally still wanted to get out of her cocoon and see the outside world. Kathryn decided to make her dog’s short trips outside the bubble a regular occurrence. This is also good for the dog’s lungs as it helps them stay active. So over the next few days, they take Sally out of her bubble on short trips.
Over the weeks, Kathryn spent more time between Sally’s oxygen support. Without the help of oxygen, 15 seconds to 3 minutes. This is the change they saw because they practiced every day. It makes a big difference in the way Sally can breathe. As she got older, her bubble had to change, so Kathryn came up with a clever way to make it bigger so she could move instead of just lying there.
One day, they decided to take Sally out. She was literally outside, letting the sun caress her and playing in the grass. She couldn’t stay out that long because her lungs weren’t strong enough, so they put her back in their bubble. They even let Sally go in and out of her bubble whenever she wants because she’s changed so much since the first day she was stuck there.
The next day comes and Sally decides she doesn’t want to be in her bubble anymore.
Sally was fine, but Kathryn decided to put her back in her bladder just to be on the safe side. But Sally ran away before she could close the barn door. That day she made it clear that she no longer wanted to be there.
Once the puppy had been made clear, Bonnie, one of Kathryn’s co-workers, brought her in. Bonnie was also there while Sally was recovering. Her new family and canine siblings adopted her immediately.
Sally had a lovely walk in the park, went to her first pool party, picked up her first toy and much more. She is no longer that sick puppy, and now lives in the real world out there.
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Source: HIS Education