Footage of misery how wicked of people! He left the animal suffering and trying to escape the blanket but was unsuccessful and was stuck there for a while.

A woman found joker and brought it to our vet an hour later. Once we realized Joker’s situation, we were shocked. Not only does Joker have internal injuries, but a strange object lodged in his throat prevents him from breathing normally. It seems as though the monster raised this small pet before abandoning him. What did the Joker do to deserve this suffering?

He was sedated and subjected to a number of checks, along with the CAAF, to better assess his condition. We might also need to confirm a tomography to assess the length of the object and the best surgical removal method. Despite all of his limitations, Joker has shown himself to be a truly unique, loving, devoted, and diligent pet.

The oncologist surgeon who evaluated him requested a CT scan as the next step in his treatment. Joker’s condition worsened the following day, necessitating his admission to the oxygen concentrator. Time is not our Joker’s friend, so we scheduled the operation for tomorrow morning. Joker also had issues with anesthesia, respiratory changes, and hypertension, increasing the risk of the procedure.

Joker became highly cyanotic after waking up from anesthesia due to a respiratory problem. His situation didn’t go well, and his tongue developed a very large edema that blocks his mouth.

His stress won’t be constant, and mechanical air flow poses much greater risks, increasing the likelihood of his death. We all are aware of the risks associated with surgery, therefore we did not expect him to arrive tonight with such a grim prognosis. Nevertheless, we still have hope! As long as he engaged in combat, we’ll do everything in our power to ensure his victory!

… Fortunately, Joker fared far better than was predicted following the surgety and was able to emerge from sedation. Joker, however, did not adjust to the temporary tracheostomy; the lung was producing several secretions.

The recommended action taken by Dr. Andreia to improve the condition was an urgent tracheostomy surgery… And the Joker has wonderful news for us! Our son is much better now that he no longer has an ongoing tracheostomy.

After a week, the cannula made breathing easier, enabling Joker to completely exhale all of his oxygen. Joker is in a short-lived house since respiratory has remained constant due to the ultimate process.

However, they are still getting intense care, including daily tube feedings and medication. After 21 days, he is better and is able to walk. and the best news is that more than 50 people want to give him a home.