The complications of declawing are legendary but the many vets (tens of thousands and the majority of American vets) say that they have never seen complications. Where are they looking? Are they blind or in denial? It is a terrible … Continue reading →
This is an horrendous example of cat claw regrowth after the declaw operation 12 years earlier. The photo is graphic. Regrowth is not uncommon and just one of many possible complications of this barbaric operation.
Continue reading →Although so much more is now known about the consequences of declawing a cat, many American vets still continue to perform the surgery. The information from Paw Project Utah that many cats have suffered from a botched declawing and have … Continue reading →
Judgement day is coming soon! Another of a growing number of non declawing vets is prepared to take a stand: ‘PAW PROJECT – it’s a growing thing! Dr. Stephanie Globerman is the new Director of Paw Project-Georgia, the most recent … Continue reading →
:::::Tapping microphone::::: Testing! :::: Clearing throat::::: Ahem! Hello again! Yes, it’s me again. In case you don’t remember me, my name is Garfield. I am that gorgeous, charming and intelligent orange tabby cat who lives in Orange City, Florida. I … Continue reading →
On their Facebook page, The Paw Project Ohio provide the shocking results of a study they have recently completed into the proficiency of veterinarians carrying out declaw operations (technical term: onychectomy). Here are the results presented in an image which … Continue reading →
This is a quote from Tina with the declawed cat who is scheduled to have her paws X-rayed to send to Dr Kirsten Doub, the Paw Project Utah vet. ‘Mollie lays around a lot right now so I don’t see … Continue reading →
This website makes a donation every month to a cat charity. The amount is based upon the number of comments at $.05 per comment. March’s donation has been carried over and combined with April’s donation, which at $.05 per comment … Continue reading →
Declaw salvage surgery occurs when a vet repairs the damage done to a cat by the declaw surgery of another vet² which usually entails the removal of the last phalange of each of the ten toes of the forepaws of … Continue reading →
