– Roger Caras
– Roger Caras
– Roger Caras

Happy Mutt

"Dogs are not our whole life, but they make our lives whole." – Roger Caras
Home
Featured
Unconscious Dog Was Moments Away From Death — Here She Is Two Months Later
Featured

Unconscious Dog Was Moments Away From Death — Here She Is Two Months Later

Susan Sloan March 20, 2019

The unconscious dog was discovered lying in the middle of a field with her head resting in a shallow puddle of water.  She had been left for dead after being severely beaten.

The poor dog was only moments away from death when the Animal Aid Unlimited organization received a call for help. Once they were informed about her physical condition and location they left immediately.

Without wasting any time, the rescue team made its way to the field. First of all, they promptly verified that she was still alive. They checked the dog’s vital signs.

She was alive but she was not moving. When one of the rescuers tried to wake her up with gentle rubs, she did lift up her head, but only for a moment.

injured dog, unconscious dog

AN URGENT RESCUE OF THE UNCONSCIOUS DOG

They carefully lifted her from the ground and gently carried her to their vehicle. She was immediately driven to the shelter for emergent medical attention.

Her obvious injuries included a deep tail wound and a facial laceration. They were certain that she had been hit very hard on the head.

This blow caused her brain to swell and would explain the going in and out of consciousness. It is no wonder that she was only moments away from death.

She was given medication to help reduce the swelling, After she was put to sleep,  they were able to properly stitch her wounds closed.

The stitching up was necessary to prevent any sort of infection and to speed up the healing process. Although giving her anesthesia was not required, it made the process much easier on the dog. She had already been through so much trauma.

veterinary, unconscious dog, stitches,

Vet treats unconscious dog

 

THE HEALING PROCESS

After several hours of observation, she regained consciousness. She was still too weak to even make an attempt to stand up on her own. It took her an entire week or healing and resting to be able to take the first few steps.

While it was a welcome sign of progress, her first steps were wobbly at best. She needed more time to recuperate. Fortunately, her new care-givers were more than happy to give her the time she needed.

They had done the same with many of the other dogs they had previously rescued. After two solid months of consistent care, she made a complete recovery.

Hopefully, she will never again know the physical pain of being beaten or the emotional trauma of being dumped somewhere to die.

Our prayer is that she finds a loving family to provide her a permanent home.

 

Photos Courtesy of Pixabay

Source: Animal Aid Unlimited, India via YouTube

Share
Tweet
Email
Prev Article
Next Article

Related Articles

dog saves injured dog in middle of busy street
Sometimes, a story comes along that is just too incredible …

Heroic Dog Rescues A Wounded Pup

You might expect that big dogs would rule the home …

Large Dog Is Afraid Of Everything Including His Tiny Sibling

About The Author

Susan Sloan

I’m a married mother of five and grandmother of fourteen. Over the years, we’ve shared our home with many beloved dogs—from Heinz 57 mixes to  Saint Bernards. I’ve worked closely with breeders, offering guidance on genetic compatibility to help create healthy, well-matched litters. Keeping kids and puppies healthy and happy has been one of the greatest joys of my life. It’s a true pleasure to share the knowledge I’ve gained through both education and hands-on experience with fellow dog lovers.

Leave a Reply Cancel Reply

Disclosure: This site may contain affiliate links. If you click through and make a purchase, we may earn a small commission at no additional cost to you. Learn more.

Happy Mutt

"Dogs are not our whole life, but they make our lives whole." – Roger Caras

Categories

  • Cornerstone
  • Dog Adoption
  • Dog Behavior
  • Dog Breeds
  • Dog Care
  • Dog Nutrition
  • Dog Rescue and Adoption
  • Dog Safety
  • Dog Supplies
  • Dogs and People
  • Featured
  • Happy Mutt
  • Happy Mutt Health and Well-Being
  • Happy Mutt Stories
  • Happy Mutt: How To
  • Heroes
  • Reviews
  • Therapy Dogs

Menu

  • HOME
  • FACEBOOK
  • CONTACT
  • TERMS & CONDITIONS
  • PRIVACY POLICY
  • CURATION POLICY
  • Affiliate Disclosure
  • DMCA
Copyright © 2026 Happy Mutt
Happy Mutt
"Dogs are not our whole life, but they make our lives whole."
– Roger Caras

Ad Blocker Detected

Our website is made possible by displaying online advertisements to our visitors. Please consider supporting us by disabling your ad blocker.

Refresh