but if there is, this is the practice I would sue. And I know of at least 5 other pet-owners in the area who feel the same way. In early May 2006, when my 8-year-old, high-energy Portuguese Water Dog suddenly became noticeably lethargic, lost his appetite and wasn't able to stand, I took him to Narberth Vets. After examination and bloodwork, Dr. Stetz determined that he had hemolytic enemia caused by Lyme Disease and started him on antibiotics and steroids. We returned every few days for more than 2 weeks for follow-up bloodwork and exams, but he did not seem to be improving even with changes to his antibiotic. After more than 3 weeks of no significant improvement, I decided to take him to U of Penn Veterinary Clinic where they told me he had advanced cancer with masses in most of his internal organs. There was nothing that could be done to save him. Without invasive biopsies, the vets could only guess that he had hemangiosarcoma as it is known to be extremely common in this breed. Non
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