x-no-archive: yes


Got a call from wombn tonight while I was out cleaning. She said he
threw up. I was almost done, figured I could clean when I got back.
She couldn't get the words out, but she just implored me to come home.

So I get home, yup, he threw up. Then I look at him, right away
something was wrong. He was listing to one side, and he was real
fidgety and jerky in his movements. His eyes kept darting back and
forth. Something definitely not right. I immediately thought stroke,
reminded me a lot of what wombn was like right after hers, one side of
her body just shut down, her face was all scrunched, she couldn't

etc...

So I take him to the vets. Long/short vet says she thinks it's some
sort of transitory disruption of whatever part that causes their sense
of balance. She's not sure, but she said dogs don't get strokes like
humans. Most of the time she said the dog recovers almost completely
from this, it happens to big dogs, sudden onset, the vomitting is

by the loss of a sense of equilibrium, an inner ear thing.

So, now I play the wait and see game. I thought I was going to be
killing my dog tonight, but fortunately for now I didn't have to do
that. I know it's a matter of time, I know he's old, but he's still

friend. I hope this plays out like the vet thinks it might. I went
back to visit him, he was struggling to get up, he was already ready

go back home.

x-no-archive: yes


Got a call from wombn tonight while I was out cleaning. She said he threw
up. I was almost done, figured I could clean when I got back. She
couldn't get the words out, but she just implored me to come home.

So I get home, yup, he threw up. Then I look at him, right away something
was wrong. He was listing to one side, and he was real fidgety and jerky
in his movements. His eyes kept darting back and forth. Something
definitely not right. I immediately thought stroke, reminded me a lot of
what wombn was like right after hers, one side of her body just shut down,
her face was all scrunched, she couldn't stand, etc...

So I take him to the vets. Long/short vet says she thinks it's some sort
of transitory disruption of whatever part that causes their sense of
balance. She's not sure, but she said dogs don't get strokes like humans.
Most of the time she said the dog recovers almost completely from this, it
happens to big dogs, sudden onset, the vomitting is caused by the loss of
a sense of equilibrium, an inner ear thing.

So, now I play the wait and see game. I thought I was going to be killing
my dog tonight, but fortunately for now I didn't have to do that. I know
it's a matter of time, I know he's old, but he's still my friend. I hope
this plays out like the vet thinks it might. I went back to visit him, he
was struggling to get up, he was already ready to go back home.

x-no-archive: yes


Got a call from wombn tonight while I was out cleaning. She said he threw
up. I was almost done, figured I could clean when I got back. She
couldn't get the words out, but she just implored me to come home.

So I get home, yup, he threw up. Then I look at him, right away something
was wrong. He was listing to one side, and he was real fidgety and jerky
in his movements. His eyes kept darting back and forth. Something
definitely not right. I immediately thought stroke, reminded me a lot of
what wombn was like right after hers, one side of her body just shut down,
her face was all scrunched, she couldn't stand, etc...

So I take him to the vets. Long/short vet says she thinks it's some sort
of transitory disruption of whatever part that causes their sense of
balance. She's not sure, but she said dogs don't get strokes like humans.
Most of the time she said the dog recovers almost completely from this, it
happens to big dogs, sudden onset, the vomitting is caused by the loss of
a sense of equilibrium, an inner ear thing.

So, now I play the wait and see game. I thought I was going to be killing
my dog tonight, but fortunately for now I didn't have to do that. I know
it's a matter of time, I know he's old, but he's still my friend. I hope
this plays out like the vet thinks it might. I went back to visit him, he
was struggling to get up, he was already ready to go back home.

x-no-archive: yes


Got a call from wombn tonight while I was out cleaning. She said he threw
up. I was almost done, figured I could clean when I got back. She
couldn't get the words out, but she just implored me to come home.

So, now I play the wait and see game. I thought I was going to be killing
my dog tonight, but fortunately for now I didn't have to do that. I know
it's a matter of time, I know he's old, but he's still my friend. I hope
this plays out like the vet thinks it might. I went back to visit him, he
was struggling to get up, he was already ready to go back home.

x-no-archive: yes


Got a call from wombn tonight while I was out cleaning.
She said he threw up. I was almost done, figured I could
clean when I got back. She couldn't get the words out, but
she just implored me to come home.

So I get home, yup, he threw up. Then I look at him, right
away something was wrong. He was listing to one side, and
he was real fidgety and jerky in his movements. His eyes
kept darting back and forth. Something definitely not
right. I immediately thought stroke, reminded me a lot of
what wombn was like right after hers, one side of her body
just shut down, her face was all scrunched, she couldn't
stand, etc...

So I take him to the vets. Long/short vet says she thinks
it's some sort of transitory disruption of whatever part
that causes their sense of balance. She's not sure, but
she said dogs don't get strokes like humans. Most of the
time she said the dog recovers almost completely from this,
it happens to big dogs, sudden onset, the vomitting is
caused by the loss of a sense of equilibrium, an inner ear
thing.

So, now I play the wait and see game. I thought I was
going to be killing my dog tonight, but fortunately for now
I didn't have to do that. I know it's a matter of time, I
know he's old, but he's still my friend. I hope this plays
out like the vet thinks it might. I went back to visit
him, he was struggling to get up, he was already ready to
go back home.

x-no-archive: yes

Got a call from wombn tonight while I was out cleaning. She said he
threw up. I was almost done, figured I could clean when I got back.
She couldn't get the words out, but she just implored me to come home.

So I get home, yup, he threw up. Then I look at him, right away
something was wrong. He was listing to one side, and he was real
fidgety and jerky in his movements. His eyes kept darting back and
forth. Something definitely not right. I immediately thought stroke,
reminded me a lot of what wombn was like right after hers, one side of
her body just shut down, her face was all scrunched, she couldn't stand,
etc...

So I take him to the vets. Long/short vet says she thinks it's some
sort of transitory disruption of whatever part that causes their sense
of balance. She's not sure, but she said dogs don't get strokes like
humans. Most of the time she said the dog recovers almost completely
from this, it happens to big dogs, sudden onset, the vomitting is caused
by the loss of a sense of equilibrium, an inner ear thing.

So, now I play the wait and see game. I thought I was going to be
killing my dog tonight, but fortunately for now I didn't have to do
that. I know it's a matter of time, I know he's old, but he's still my
friend. I hope this plays out like the vet thinks it might. I went
back to visit him, he was struggling to get up, he was already ready to
go back home.

x-no-archive: yes


Got a call from wombn tonight while I was out cleaning. She said he
threw up. I was almost done, figured I could clean when I got back. She
couldn't get the words out, but she just implored me to come home.

So I get home, yup, he threw up. Then I look at him, right away
something was wrong. He was listing to one side, and he was real
fidgety and jerky in his movements. His eyes kept darting back and
forth. Something definitely not right. I immediately thought stroke,
reminded me a lot of what wombn was like right after hers, one side of
her body just shut down, her face was all scrunched, she couldn't stand,
etc...

So I take him to the vets. Long/short vet says she thinks it's some
sort of transitory disruption of whatever part that causes their sense
of balance. She's not sure, but she said dogs don't get strokes like
humans. Most of the time she said the dog recovers almost completely
from this, it happens to big dogs, sudden onset, the vomitting is caused
by the loss of a sense of equilibrium, an inner ear thing.

So, now I play the wait and see game. I thought I was going to be
killing my dog tonight, but fortunately for now I didn't have to do
that. I know it's a matter of time, I know he's old, but he's still my
friend. I hope this plays out like the vet thinks it might. I went
back to visit him, he was struggling to get up, he was already ready to
go back home.

So, now I play the wait and see game. I thought I was going to be
killing my dog tonight, but fortunately for now I didn't have to do
that. I know it's a matter of time, I know he's old, but he's still my
friend. I hope this plays out like the vet thinks it might. I went
back to visit him, he was struggling to get up, he was already ready to
go back home.

x-no-archive: yes


Got a call from wombn tonight while I was out cleaning. She said he
threw up. I was almost done, figured I could clean when I got back. She
couldn't get the words out, but she just implored me to come home.

So I get home, yup, he threw up. Then I look at him, right away
something was wrong. He was listing to one side, and he was real
fidgety and jerky in his movements. His eyes kept darting back and
forth. Something definitely not right. I immediately thought stroke,
reminded me a lot of what wombn was like right after hers, one side of
her body just shut down, her face was all scrunched, she couldn't stand,
etc...

So I take him to the vets. Long/short vet says she thinks it's some
sort of transitory disruption of whatever part that causes their sense
of balance. She's not sure, but she said dogs don't get strokes like
humans. Most of the time she said the dog recovers almost completely
from this, it happens to big dogs, sudden onset, the vomitting is caused
by the loss of a sense of equilibrium, an inner ear thing.

So, now I play the wait and see game. I thought I was going to be
killing my dog tonight, but fortunately for now I didn't have to do
that. I know it's a matter of time, I know he's old, but he's still my
friend. I hope this plays out like the vet thinks it might. I went
back to visit him, he was struggling to get up, he was already ready to
go back home.

x-no-archive: yes

Got a call from wombn tonight while I was out cleaning. She said he
threw up. I was almost done, figured I could clean when I got back.
She couldn't get the words out, but she just implored me to come home.

So I get home, yup, he threw up. Then I look at him, right away
something was wrong. He was listing to one side, and he was real
fidgety and jerky in his movements. His eyes kept darting back and
forth. Something definitely not right. I immediately thought stroke,
reminded me a lot of what wombn was like right after hers, one side of
her body just shut down, her face was all scrunched, she couldn't stand,
etc...

So I take him to the vets. Long/short vet says she thinks it's some
sort of transitory disruption of whatever part that causes their sense
of balance. She's not sure, but she said dogs don't get strokes like
humans. Most of the time she said the dog recovers almost completely
from this, it happens to big dogs, sudden onset, the vomitting is caused
by the loss of a sense of equilibrium, an inner ear thing.

So, now I play the wait and see game. I thought I was going to be
killing my dog tonight, but fortunately for now I didn't have to do
that. I know it's a matter of time, I know he's old, but he's still my
friend. I hope this plays out like the vet thinks it might. I went
back to visit him, he was struggling to get up, he was already ready to
go back home.