Quartermom is on her way to Solomons Vet Clinic...they have a red min pin there that they say is a match for CRICKET....stay tuned!!!Thanks for eveyones help in looking for this little girl .
Quartermom is on her way to Solomons Vet Clinic...they have a red min pin there that they say is a match for CRICKET....stay tuned!!!Thanks for eveyones help in looking for this little girl .
with cricket only being 4 lbs the vet perfers the dog to be anestitised(SP?) to place the chip. (so the vet says)Cricket is allergic to anestisia...so she was never micro chipped...I suggest a tatoo inthe tall ears of hers!!
That's a bunch of crap...vet just wants $$.
Glad I'm not holding my breath.... :keepingfingerscrossed:
YES! YES! YES! It was Cricket she is with me now!!! Sorry I can't type right know because I'm crying with HAPPINESS!!!!!
with cricket only being 4 lbs the vet perfers the dog to be anestitised(SP?) to place the chip. (so the vet says)Cricket is allergic to anestisia...so she was never micro chipped...I suggest a tatoo inthe tall ears of hers!!
Chipping small breeds is no problem at all. It may be the vet's PREFERENCE to anethestize the animal (probably for easier handling) but it certainly is NOT required.
From AVID site (microchip company):
Q: Does the procedure hurt the animal?
A: Although the microchip needle is larger than a typical vaccine needle, the general rule is this…your animals will react the SAME way to this shot as they do to any other. No better, no worse. Animals do not over react to it. Their physical performance is not impaired and there is no scarring. You are not injecting any substance that can burn or irritate; the chip is completely biocompatible and non-offensive.
Q: Does the animal have to be sedated for the injection?
A: No! Injecting the AVID® microchip is just like any other injection or vaccination. Anesthesia is not required or recommended.
Q: I have toy breeds/kittens. They are so tiny. Can I use the chip?
A: Absolutely. We have thousands of toy breed customers. You can chip your puppies/kittens as early as six weeks. Remember, the same sized microchip and needle are used in animals even smaller than yours, including mice, baby birds, and even fish!
See:
Avid Microchip I.D., FAQ
Chipping small breeds is no problem at all. It may be the vet's PREFERENCE to anethestize the animal (probably for easier handling) but it certainly is NOT required.
From AVID site (microchip company):
Q: Does the procedure hurt the animal?
A: Although the microchip needle is larger than a typical vaccine needle, the general rule is this…your animals will react the SAME way to this shot as they do to any other. No better, no worse. Animals do not over react to it. Their physical performance is not impaired and there is no scarring. You are not injecting any substance that can burn or irritate; the chip is completely biocompatible and non-offensive.
Q: Does the animal have to be sedated for the injection?
A: No! Injecting the AVID® microchip is just like any other injection or vaccination. Anesthesia is not required or recommended.
Q: I have toy breeds/kittens. They are so tiny. Can I use the chip?
A: Absolutely. We have thousands of toy breed customers. You can chip your puppies/kittens as early as six weeks. Remember, the same sized microchip and needle are used in animals even smaller than yours, including mice, baby birds, and even fish!
See:
Avid Microchip I.D., FAQ