Imagine having to move about by crawling while needing to hold yourself with your wrists at all times.
This cute dog that was born with its paws in the wrong position was given therapy and eventually regained the ability to walk normally.
Rat terrier puppy, 13 weeks old Siggi would have been forced to go through this for the rest of his life. Despite this, the probability that he would be executed was much higher.
It’s a blessing that there were people out there with good intentions who wanted to help.
A little terrier was born with its paws twisted inwards when it was first discovered. It wasn’t the result of a fracture or an injury of any kind. This is how the dog came into being.
According to expert surgeon Eric Clary, the problems started either when the puppy was born or while it was still in the womb before it was born.
The elbows sprung out of their weak joints all of a sudden and rotated almost 180 degrees, which caused the paws to point upwards toward the ceiling.
Siggi had only just turned 13 weeks old when she was brought into the animal shelter in Dallas.
She was perfectly normal and behaved just like any other dog her age. She seemed to be in excellent condition, other from the fact that her paws were twisted, and she had a wagging tail and liked playing.
This cute dog that was born with its paws in the wrong position was given therapy and eventually regained the ability to walk normally.
Because of them, Siggi was unable to move in her typical manner; as a result, she was forced to squat and lean on her wrists for support.
Obviously, this had an effect on the quality of life that she was able to maintain as a result. And the animal shelter came to the conclusion that they would help the dog in every way possible.
They found out by chance that an operation quite identical to the one they were doing had previously been carried out in one of the clinics at the Veterinary University.
And the Dallas animal shelter came to the conclusion that it would be best for them to take care of Siggi.
A dog that was born with its paws turned in the wrong direction was successfully treated and taught how to walk – KESQ.
Siggi was finally freed after serving an extra month and a half of her sentence. The dog was picked up and brought back to the shelter. She hadn’t made it all the way back yet on her road to recovery.