
Courage 4 Chauncy
Donation protected
In February of 2020, I adopted my first puppy. He weighed 6 pounds and was only eight weeks young. My name is Chloe and I am 10 years young. I was completely amazed at how adorable and loving my new baby was. He is sweet and calm. I have the opportunity to spend every waking moment with my affectionate puppy.
A month after having the puppy, the vet broke the most devastating news. They suspected my puppy, Chauncy of having a heart murmur. We were referred to get an ultra sound to officially diagnose his condition. After the ultra-sound tech, the cardiologist sent the news to our primary vet who informed us he has Pulmonic Stenosis. Essentially he needs an operation to go in intravenously to break up the materially that is blocking his heart from receiving sufficient blood flow.
Without the procedure, my sweet baby boy is expected to only live six years. There are also restrictions placed on his daily activities. He is not allowed to go on walks, jogs, and is supposed to have reduced play time to not cause his heart to become arrhythmic. Chauncy would ultimately die of Congestive Heart Failure (CHF), drowning from fluid build up in his lungs. The pain I felt after receiving the new.
There is a small glimmer of hope on the horizon for me and baby boy. A veterinarian at Hope Vet near Philly is able to perform the necessary procedure with minimal risk, little after care, and highly favorable outcomes. Chauncy would be able to live out a normal life with his litter mate, Sage, and of course me.
The biggest disadvantage that I am at is I am 10 years young. I have been working really hard hosting several bake sales in my local community in an effort to raise sufficient money to cover the costly operation. Please join me in my efforts to help save my five month old puppies life.
Have the courage to care! Offer courage for Chauncy. Thank you for your time and support.
A month after having the puppy, the vet broke the most devastating news. They suspected my puppy, Chauncy of having a heart murmur. We were referred to get an ultra sound to officially diagnose his condition. After the ultra-sound tech, the cardiologist sent the news to our primary vet who informed us he has Pulmonic Stenosis. Essentially he needs an operation to go in intravenously to break up the materially that is blocking his heart from receiving sufficient blood flow.
Without the procedure, my sweet baby boy is expected to only live six years. There are also restrictions placed on his daily activities. He is not allowed to go on walks, jogs, and is supposed to have reduced play time to not cause his heart to become arrhythmic. Chauncy would ultimately die of Congestive Heart Failure (CHF), drowning from fluid build up in his lungs. The pain I felt after receiving the new.
There is a small glimmer of hope on the horizon for me and baby boy. A veterinarian at Hope Vet near Philly is able to perform the necessary procedure with minimal risk, little after care, and highly favorable outcomes. Chauncy would be able to live out a normal life with his litter mate, Sage, and of course me.
The biggest disadvantage that I am at is I am 10 years young. I have been working really hard hosting several bake sales in my local community in an effort to raise sufficient money to cover the costly operation. Please join me in my efforts to help save my five month old puppies life.
Have the courage to care! Offer courage for Chauncy. Thank you for your time and support.
Organizer
Jennifer Zamarripa
Organizer
Macungie, PA