Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You guys are CRAZY, overly litigious, and all that is wrong with so many
Our dd was bitten by our new rescue when in 2nd grade. We called our pediatrician, who told us dog bite was cleaner than a human bite, and had her sibling bit her we'd be heading to ER, but dog was fine.
She was at a friend's house, and friends family said dog has it's shots. Why would you not believe friends?!?!
Because DCUM is radically anti-dog.
Because rabies is almost always fatal you effing nut job. You get vaccine record to make 100% sure.
Whatever lady! Ask for the records if it makes you feel better. OP's kid does not have rabies. The dog does not have rabies. That's just not a disease you're finding in dogs who live in homes. But sure - you know best! Do what you need to do.
And destroy a friendship in the process, but hey, you do you
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You guys are CRAZY, overly litigious, and all that is wrong with so many
Our dd was bitten by our new rescue when in 2nd grade. We called our pediatrician, who told us dog bite was cleaner than a human bite, and had her sibling bit her we'd be heading to ER, but dog was fine.
She was at a friend's house, and friends family said dog has it's shots. Why would you not believe friends?!?!
Because DCUM is radically anti-dog.
Because rabies is almost always fatal you effing nut job. You get vaccine record to make 100% sure.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You guys are CRAZY, overly litigious, and all that is wrong with so many
Our dd was bitten by our new rescue when in 2nd grade. We called our pediatrician, who told us dog bite was cleaner than a human bite, and had her sibling bit her we'd be heading to ER, but dog was fine.
She was at a friend's house, and friends family said dog has it's shots. Why would you not believe friends?!?!
Because DCUM is radically anti-dog.
Because rabies is almost always fatal you effing nut job. You get vaccine record to make 100% sure.
Whatever lady! Ask for the records if it makes you feel better. OP's kid does not have rabies. The dog does not have rabies. That's just not a disease you're finding in dogs who live in homes. But sure - you know best! Do what you need to do.
Anonymous wrote:You guys are CRAZY, overly litigious, and all that is wrong with so many
Our dd was bitten by our new rescue when in 2nd grade. We called our pediatrician, who told us dog bite was cleaner than a human bite, and had her sibling bit her we'd be heading to ER, but dog was fine.
She was at a friend's house, and friends family said dog has it's shots. Why would you not believe friends?!?!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You guys are CRAZY, overly litigious, and all that is wrong with so many
Our dd was bitten by our new rescue when in 2nd grade. We called our pediatrician, who told us dog bite was cleaner than a human bite, and had her sibling bit her we'd be heading to ER, but dog was fine.
She was at a friend's house, and friends family said dog has it's shots. Why would you not believe friends?!?!
Because DCUM is radically anti-dog.
Because rabies is almost always fatal you effing nut job. You get vaccine record to make 100% sure.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You guys are CRAZY, overly litigious, and all that is wrong with so many
Our dd was bitten by our new rescue when in 2nd grade. We called our pediatrician, who told us dog bite was cleaner than a human bite, and had her sibling bit her we'd be heading to ER, but dog was fine.
She was at a friend's house, and friends family said dog has it's shots. Why would you not believe friends?!?!
Because DCUM is radically anti-dog.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This may seem like overkill, but I’d take her to an urgent care to get the wound cleaned really well and perhaps get a course of antibiotics. Dogs’ mouths are very dirty and it’s easy to get an infection if the bite has drawn blood. (Speaking from personal experience of dog bite on ankle requiring multiple shots, a doctor to debride and clean. I started out just doing neosporin but it kept hurting and not healing so i went finally 2 weeks later. Won’t make that mistake again)
+1 I agree.
Your poor DD. Are we sure it was a black lab and not a "black lab"? That sounds out of character for a lab.
The dog most likely to attack has been revealed and it may come as a surprise.
The family favourite labrador is responsible for the highest number of canine attack personal injury claims, according to research by pet insurers Animal Friends.
And man's best friend is often postman's worst enemy with allmost a third of incidents involving delivery workers and postal staff.
Of the 2,060 bites, Labrador retrievers made up the biggest percentage on the bite list.
Labs accounted for 13.3 percent of the reported bites; pit bulls, 8.4 percent; German shepherds, 7.8 percent; Rottweilers, 3.9 percent; and Chows, 3.5 percent.
Anonymous wrote:This may seem like overkill, but I’d take her to an urgent care to get the wound cleaned really well and perhaps get a course of antibiotics. Dogs’ mouths are very dirty and it’s easy to get an infection if the bite has drawn blood. (Speaking from personal experience of dog bite on ankle requiring multiple shots, a doctor to debride and clean. I started out just doing neosporin but it kept hurting and not healing so i went finally 2 weeks later. Won’t make that mistake again)
Anonymous wrote:You guys are CRAZY, overly litigious, and all that is wrong with so many
Our dd was bitten by our new rescue when in 2nd grade. We called our pediatrician, who told us dog bite was cleaner than a human bite, and had her sibling bit her we'd be heading to ER, but dog was fine.
She was at a friend's house, and friends family said dog has it's shots. Why would you not believe friends?!?!
Anonymous wrote:is this a rescued "lab mix"?