Because of Kathryn, Sally was able to get all of the oxygen that she need in a container known as a “bubble” that contained oxygen. As soon as she put Sally inside the bubble, she had the sudden realization that Sally would need a significant amount of time and oxygen. It goes without saying that the poor little puppy’s lungs need exercise and conditioning in order to be improved since she had respiratory issues.

Kathryn provided care for Sally throughout the course of many days or weeks, both inside and outside of Sally’s oxygen tank. However, the dog that was fighting was unable to break out of her bubble since she was going to run out of air very quickly.

Sally said that she wanted to be a typical puppy despite the fact that she had a physical impairment. She would often demonstrate things for her caregivers by using her hands, such as kissing the wall of her bubble and then peering out from behind it. The little dog’s physique prevented her from playing and living normally like the other puppies and dogs, despite her best efforts.

Kathryn did not just stop trying to capture the wild dog.

During the course of the puppy’s recovery and growth, Sally and her bubble would generally follow them so that the young animal could look out at anything other than the four walls of her oxygen chamber. Things had always been this way until to the time when the puppy started pawing at the bubble and made it clear that he wanted to go. Before he did this, everything had been as it had been from the beginning.

She was barely outside her safe space for maybe a minute and a half at most.

Sally’s breathing was becoming more difficult, yet she remained determined to emerge from her protective shell and explore the outside world. Kathryn made the decision to make the dog’s brief excursions outside of the bubble a consistent part of their routine. Because of the activity that it provides, this is also beneficial to the dog’s respiratory system. Therefore, over the course of the following several days, they took Sally on few brief excursions outside of her bubble.

For many weeks, Kathryn continued to space out Sally’s oxygen assistance more and more. If oxygen were not to assist, it would take between 15 seconds and 3 minutes.

They saw that change as a consequence of the consistent exercise they had been doing. As a consequence of this, Sally’s capacity to breathe normally greatly improved. Because she was growing, her bubble had to change, but Kathryn figured out a smart method to make it substantially larger so that she could walk about and not be confined to laying down all the time.

One day, they made the decision to take Sally outdoors. She was, in point of fact, outdoors, where she was rolling about in the grass and allowing the sun to caress her. They brought her back inside her bubble since her lungs were too weak to allow her to be outdoors for such a lengthy period of time. Because Sally had progressed so much since the first day she was sealed within the bubble, the scientists decided to give her the freedom to go in and out of the chamber whenever she pleased.

The following day arrived, and Sally made the decision that she did not want to continue living in her bubble any longer.

Even though Sally didn’t seem to be in any danger, Kathryn opted to put her back in the bubble just to be cautious. Sally had already evaded capture long before she had the opportunity to secure the oxygen cage door. On that particular day, she made it quite clear that she had no desire to be there at all.

After getting the all-clear from the vet, one of Kathryn’s colleagues, Bonnie, decided to take the dog in as her own. While Sally was getting better, Bonnie was also there. She was welcomed with open arms by both the human members of her new family and the canine offspring.

Sally experienced several firsts for the first time, including her first trip to the park, her first trip to a pool party, her first toy purchase, and a lot more. She isn’t that sickly tiny puppy anymore, and she now lives in the real world outdoors.