I discharged Wendy from our vet in Subang Jaya and headed to USJ to wait for Ainey to finish work. Wendy was quite excited with the car-ride. She looked around quite happily.
Here’s Wendy, quite comfortable in the reclined backseat of the car.
As I was waiting for Ainey, I decided to have early dinner, so I bought some buns from the petrol station. Wendy was HUNGRY, so I shared them with her. Not too much, though, she might vomit in the car later on. But she was hungry – and that is a good sign.
Wendy and me waiting for Ainey. I opened the car door so that Wendy could have a feel of the outside world. She has been caged for more than 3 weeks now.
The traffic to Puchong was…bad. No, VERY bad.
There was an accident and as usual, drivers who don’t follow traffic rules.
We arrived in Puchong in good time, half an hour before closing time.
Wendy was transferred upstairs straight-away to the isolation ward, which incidentally is the bathroom upstairs.
Tara saying “hi” to Wendy.
Wendy was extremely hungry and polished up all the kibbles.
Tara is still on the drip. But Dr Liew says she ought be ready for discharge in a few days’ time. Hooray! Dr Liew has been taking really good care of Tara, pumping her with good food every day. It is this extra touch that we value so much. Thank you, Dr Liew.
The journey back was longer than usual as well since the traffic had not cleared.
Well, all in a day’s work.
I hope my work is done for today. Now, my school work…
Tomorrow will be another day.
Please send healing energy to Wendy. She still has nasal discharge and is displaying neurological symptoms (twitching). But we believe she has a good chance of recovering, with lots of help from her human well-wishers.