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Who was the vet who extracted 19 teeth from a Yorkshire Terrier?

Who was the vet who extracted 19 teeth from a Yorkshire Terrier?

A Montreal veterinarian is now facing disciplinary action following a 2018 incident involving a massive tooth extraction operation performed on a Yorkshire terrier without the owner’s consent.

When did vet remove teeth from my Dog?

The complainant, whose name remains private because of a publication ban, dropped off their dog, Joaquim, at the vet for dental care in 2018. When the dog’s owner returned, they were “visibly upset” to learn the vet had removed several teeth from Joaquim’s mouth – something the owner hadn’t agreed to.

Who is the vet who extracted 19 teeth from Joaquim?

According to CTV News, the dog owner—whose name remains anonymous—reportedly dropped off their pet, Joaquim, with Dr. Myreille Gauvin at the Clinique Veterinaire Jarry for a routine dental appointment.

Can a golden retriever have a tooth extraction?

ALL types of dogs can fracture their teeth… and that can lead to extractions, particularly if your dog is in pain. (It’s common for us to see a Golden Retriever with a broken tooth one week and a little Jack Russell Terrier the next!) Big-breed dogs tend to be more prone to having “dead” teeth.

The complainant, whose name remains private because of a publication ban, dropped off their dog, Joaquim, at the vet for dental care in 2018. When the dog’s owner returned, they were “visibly upset” to learn the vet had removed several teeth from Joaquim’s mouth – something the owner hadn’t agreed to.

A Montreal veterinarian is now facing disciplinary action following a 2018 incident involving a massive tooth extraction operation performed on a Yorkshire terrier without the owner’s consent.

According to CTV News, the dog owner—whose name remains anonymous—reportedly dropped off their pet, Joaquim, with Dr. Myreille Gauvin at the Clinique Veterinaire Jarry for a routine dental appointment.

ALL types of dogs can fracture their teeth… and that can lead to extractions, particularly if your dog is in pain. (It’s common for us to see a Golden Retriever with a broken tooth one week and a little Jack Russell Terrier the next!) Big-breed dogs tend to be more prone to having “dead” teeth.