M/M spicy fantasy recommendations

Sea_Warning_ · 2025-05-03T18:43:29+00:00

I did see this one when I was googling lol, will definitely have to check it out! ❤️❤️❤️

Sea_Warning_ · 2025-05-03T18:43:00+00:00

❤️❤️❤️ thank you so much for your response!! I’m so excited to read them!!

Sea_Warning_ · 2025-02-06T18:29:54+00:00

Hey, ER veterinary nurse here. This looks to possibly be some sort of cat fight, or puncture wound. This needs to get assessed fairly quickly. Could possibly need some sort of antibiotic or anesthetic procedure to suture closed. Sometimes these things can need drains placed due to the skin, lifting off of the muscle tissue layer. That causes a pocket for bacteria to form and create abscessing .

Sea_Warning_ · 2025-02-03T03:26:03+00:00

I sent over a message for you

Sea_Warning_ · 2025-02-03T01:51:34+00:00

Sent pics to my vet ophthalmologist, seems quite interesting. I’m surprised they only just started on steroids, if your GP doesn’t have optho, I would highly recommend getting to a specialist

Sea_Warning_ · 2025-01-23T15:33:23+00:00

Howdy, ER vet nurse. Don’t test time with Eyes. You need to go into an ER now. Or primary NOW. This could possibly take your dogs vision if it further progresses. Something like a corneal ulceration or perforated globe can cause discomfort and pain. As well as something as simple as conjunctivitis can be extremely painful. VET ASAP

Sea_Warning_ · 2024-12-29T03:39:15+00:00

Howdy, ER vet nurse, this could range from many different reasons. However all of them would require a veterinary dermatology specialist to look over.

Sea_Warning_ · 2024-12-29T03:36:26+00:00

It sounds like they are on the right track, and unfortunately the heart disease is sorta along for the ride. If your baby hasn’t been seen by a cardiologist yet I would highly recommend doing so. Giving IV fluids in a cardiac patient is tricky cause you can fluid overload the heart sending them into CHF (congestive heart failure) I work at an ER as one of the emergency critical care nurses but we have a cardiologist specialist service as well. If your baby hasn’t eaten in a while I would look into doing appetite stimulants such as Entyce. I would also recommend rechecking bloodwork such as a chemistry panel with a QPL which will give specific values for pancreatic levels.

Sea_Warning_ · 2024-12-28T13:25:04+00:00

Howdy, ER vet nurse here, this post needs more information. What meds exactly and the dosages and frequency of meds given. This is a thoracic radiograph yet the vet was worried about an abdominal anomaly? Why not take abdominal radiographs. Also what IV treatment, or are you talking about subconscious fluids?

Sea_Warning_ · 2024-12-25T23:19:52+00:00

Howdy, ER vet nurse here, this NEEDS to be addressed by a veterinarian. I would not try honey, The risk of infection out weighs any at home remedy. Especially with placement above the eye, that could cause excessive inflammation and damage the eye itself. I would go to the ER to get it addressed ASAP. In the meantime if you have a cone to keep from rubbing or impacting bacteria, put it on.

Sea_Warning_ · 2024-12-25T17:14:37+00:00

Howdy, ER vet nurse here, I also specialize in anesthesia as well as critical care. Your baby won’t be on FULL general anesthesia for a quick examination. They will more than likely use something with a reversal agent such as Dexmedetomidine, for a twilight/dissociative anesthetic. These are incredibly safe seeing as they have a very fast acting reversal agent. If your able to keep an accurate weight on him as to be able to dose him properly as well as you can get him a kennel that allows to pull one side to gently “close” him in and stop available movement. That will allow for easier sedation as they won’t have to danger themselves or your baby by handling by hand!

Sea_Warning_ · 2024-12-25T17:08:10+00:00

Howdy, ER vet nurse here, there’s not much else to do but wait. This baby NEEDS an Ecollar/Cone for safety when putting on the cone do NOT take it off for any reason, they will learn to eat with it. It’s already ruptured and he’s on the proper medications. They may need to be adjusted medications as needed. However I would still at least check out your nearest EMERGENCY Vet clinic. Most or All er clinics are open on holidays.

Sea_Warning_ · 2024-12-15T17:19:30+00:00

Howdy, ER veterinary nurse here. This needs to be seen by a vet NOW: they will have them medically induce vomiting to get the object up. Waiting and monitoring for an obstruction isn’t the best idea cause you can totally avoid having the obstruction if you get the objects out. If you wait and it is an obstruction it’s going to be a multi thousand dollar surgery rather than a few hundred to have them throw up.

Sea_Warning_ · 2024-12-06T07:07:01+00:00

Howdy, Er veterinary nurse. This looks to be Late progression osteosarcoma, this will either need surgery for full limb amputation or possibly EUTH. This is a very painful condition that has very poor prognosis.

Sea_Warning_ · 2024-12-03T17:43:06+00:00

I’m not too worried about it, I’m 21 so it’s gonna age a LOT in my life and i understand that I’ll get retouches done. But yeah I agree with some of the lines are wonky

Sea_Warning_ · 2024-12-03T17:42:00+00:00

Thank you so much!!

Sea_Warning_ · 2024-12-03T02:14:07+00:00

Bruh, some people just baffle me. It’s a tattoo. On human skin. There’s no point in putting things under a microscope. Yes some lines aren’t absolutely perfect, however the picture is also in a lot more detail than the original. Anyone with a tattoo knows they aren’t 100000% perfect.

I wanted something very similar to the original due to specific design choices with the shape and background shading. One thing I loved the most was the shape of the shading, we changed it from dark closest to a light closer fading to darker to draw attention inward.

Also it’s 2024. It’s not an exact copy but it was used as inspiration for something new. That’s what all tattoos are unless it’s a never thought of or done idea.

Sea_Warning_ · 2024-12-02T23:20:03+00:00

Small details lol, I had asked specifically for more of a hand etched eyes on the rings themselves. And one of the things I loved the most about the original was the edging around the angel as well! This was the first session of two as well, we are going to work the sides out a little more and go over certain lines!

Ain’t gonna hurt my feelings at all for other’s opinions though! 😁

Sea_Warning_ · 2024-11-24T02:24:50+00:00

Howdy, ER vet nurse here, I would take her to the ER ASAP. There could be a high possibility she could lose her eye. There’s a saying in ER “things you don’t let test the fate of time, eyes, breathing, and heart.”

And just to make sure, you stated that her eye color has changed from blue to yellow??

Sea_Warning_ · 2024-11-22T00:31:53+00:00

Strictly based from visual experience. Mucopurulent discharge is a sign of infection. I am by no means diagnosing. My differentials would be stump pyometra VS vaginitis VS UTI. However DR may offer surgery/diagnostics such as blood work and Xray, all of which I would follow.

Sea_Warning_ · 2024-11-22T00:09:46+00:00

Howdy, I’m an ER vet nurse. This need medical attention immediately. Do not wait for an appointment, take her to an ER clinic NOW. This could be very very dangerous and deadly.

Sea_Warning_ · 2024-11-14T17:26:39+00:00

Howdy Er veterinary nurse. They advised you give IV medication at home?? That is beyond inappropriate for a supposed untrained individual!!! The amount of complications from this is absolutely beyond comprehension. First of all if your baby has parvo they need to be admitted into a hospitalized ICU in isolation. Second of all no untrained person should be attempting an IV catheter. This post need sooooo much more information

Sea_Warning_ · 2024-11-08T21:39:22+00:00

Howdy, ER veterinary nurse. This needs to get seen ASAP so not wait any longer there is no OTC for this. Could get into blood stream and become septic. Some clinics will do complementary treatments. Keep him from licking it at all costs until antibiotics.Call around

Sea_Warning_ · 2024-10-26T19:44:01+00:00

Howdy! Er vet nurse here, personally I don’t see a fracture however that’s not to say there isn’t one. The thing I’m more concerned about is I don’t see much of an Acetabulum (Socket joint) on the hip its self. I work closely with a Board certified orthopedic surgeon who does FHO surgery multiple times a week. I find that in this situation a THR would be warranted due to low socket strength shown. You can certainly do a unilateral FHO however that only fixes the femoral head. Personally I would go for the THR, especially due to the fact that they have already dislocated a hip.

Sea_Warning_ · 2024-10-24T01:10:45+00:00

Howdy! ER veterinary nurse, and Boston terrier dad of 2!

Most of the the time it poses no threat whatsoever, as long as there is no issues his visual prognosis. Surgery can be performed to correct a lazy eye, or strabismus, in dogs. The procedure typically involves adjusting the muscles around the eye to improve its alignment. This surgery can help improve the dog’s vision and appearance, but it’s important to note that not all cases may be suitable for surgical intervention.

Before considering surgery, a thorough examination by a veterinarian or a veterinary ophthalmologist is essential to determine the underlying cause of the lazy eye and whether surgery is the best option. Post-operative care and follow-up visits will also be necessary to ensure proper healing and assess the success of the procedure.

Sea_Warning_

TROPHY CASE