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Eloise

Help Eloise Recover From Mass Removal & Dental Surgery

Tampa, FL • Rags to Riches Animal Rescue Inc

Eloise has perfected the art of dramatically throwing herself to the ground when she doesn't want to go into her crate, but unfortunately, there was no avoiding the veterinary care this sweet girl recently needed. Eloise has been part of the Rags to Riches family for years, and her personality has never been difficult to spot. Back in 2022, she enjoyed her short daily walks, although her rescuers had to be careful because she could become overheated and have difficulty breathing. And when Eloise decides she doesn't want to do something, she's been known to suddenly "forget" how to hear and dramatically play dead rather than go into her crate. More recently, however, Eloise needed much more than her routine care. Her vets discovered an external mass that needed to be surgically removed and sent for histopathology, allowing the tissue to be examined more closely and giving her veterinary team additional information about what they were dealing with. While under veterinary care, Eloise also underwent much-needed dental treatment. Her procedure included anesthesia, dentistry, and the extraction of a canine tooth that needed to be removed. Her recent veterinary care didn't stop there. Eloise has also undergone additional testing, including heartworm screening, microfilaria testing, and antibody titers, as her rescue continues making sure this girl receives the care she needs. Between her surgery, pathology, dental care, anesthesia, extraction, and additional testing, Eloise's documented veterinary expenses have already reached more than $1,300. For a rescue caring for multiple animals, expenses like these add up quickly, but Eloise's caregivers have continued making sure she gets what she needs. Now they're hoping for a little help covering the cost. Please consider donating to Eloise's Waggle campaign to help with the veterinary expenses from her mass removal, biopsy, dental surgery, and continued care. Every donation helps her rescue cover the treatment this sweet, stubborn, wonderfully dramatic girl has needed and allows them to continue being there for animals like Eloise when unexpected medical needs arise.

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$1,322To go
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C.C.

Help C.C. get Diaphragmatic hernia surgery — WA

WA

C.C. began her life as a lonely stray kitten. She was found in the kitchen of an organization and handed over to the owner of Whole Pet Shop in Roslyn, WA. After some convincing, it was determined that C.C. would come live with me. Hands down the best decision I have made. After much thought and input from family, friends, and coworkers, she was named C.C. (I had failed to mention C.C. stands for "Cat Chad" after being sent a scene from Gilmore Girls.) C.C. was a fun and funny little kitten who grew up to be a loving cat, if she likes you. She can be spicy with other people. C.C. was having trouble breathing one day and had stopped eating. She was taken in by Ol' MacDonald Farm Animal Clinic in Roslyn as an urgent patient. Through x-ray, the vets found some fluid in her chest. After a week on diuretics, she began laboring her breathing again. She was brought into Ellensburg Animal Hospital on an urgent basis and updated scans showed the fluid got worse. She was transferred to Blue Pearl Pet Hospital in Kirkland. There is was found her diaphragm had herniated and caused all her organs to shift into her abdomen and collapse her lungs. C.C. is the most important being in my life. After I separated from the Marine Corps, I never thought I would love anything as much as I love her. I also depend on her even though she might not know it. She is my saving grace. When my PTSD symptoms have gotten really bad, she was always there to pull me back from the edge. I need her as much as she needs me. The cost of her surgery plus all the diagnostics, medications, and overnight stays in oxygen chambers, the cost to make sure C.C. won't leave us prematurely skyrocketed at an astounding rate. The first round of scans were $400. Then the second round of scans was $700. Finally last round of scans, surgery, and overnight stays cost $12,000. The cost is a lot for just one person to bear.

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$12,000To go
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Tiffany

Help Tiffany get oxygen therapy in an oxygen chamber — Elk River, MN

Elk River, MN

Tiffany is such an important part of our family. She is incredibly attached to us and very loyal. She is always by our side, and she constantly protects us when we are outside walking with our children.She sleeps with us, stays close to us, and is always there. She needs us so much, just as much as we need her.Tiffany came into our home when we found out that we were going to have a baby. She has been with us through all of the most difficult times in our lives and has become a true part of our family. Tiffany has lungs damage She needs to remain in a oxygen chamber continuously with monitoring of her breathing and liver Dr. Bre Graham Maple Grove Tiffany is much more than a pet to our family — she is a part of our family.❤️‍🩹 She came into our lives in Ukraine and has been with us through so many important moments and changes. When we moved to the United States, she made that journey with us. She was a piece of our home and our old life that we were able to bring with us.Tiffany is a very loving, gentle, and loyal dog. She has always been close to our family, especially our children. She has been there through the difficult seasons of moving to a new country and starting our life over. For our children, she is not simply a dog — she is their friend and a familiar, comforting part of their childhood.We love Tiffany deeply and are hoping and praying that she will recover. She means so much to all of us, and we are doing everything we can to give her a chance to come home to our family. Her care is extremely expensive. One day in the oxygen chamber costs about $4,000, and we have already paid around 6000$ for her treatment. We had to put this amount on credit, and we still need to pay for at least another one or two days of hospitalization and oxygen therapy. This cost is more than our family can afford on our own.

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$10,000To go