This page is an acknowledgement to those companions who the Bella Moss Foundation got to know, tried to help, but sadly the fight was lost, every one of these beautiful creatures fought so hard, as did Bella to survive MRSA. Most animals do recover from MRSA infections and you can visit this page to read more stories.
1 June 2000 – 8th October 2011
The bravest girl I have ever met. Misdiagnosed by a vet in Wales in 2009 Brooke fought to survive for 2 more years. Everytime they said she wouldn’t make it she did, astounding the experts. Cruelly when she had nearly overcome the lung problems she slipped and suffered internal bleeding BUT even then she survived by healing herself overnight and the blood stopping. We had 2 more precious weeks together where we cherished every minute and I felt like the luckiest person alive having you still. Sadly this happiness wasn’t to last and the bleeding occurred again. This time my precious girl couldn’t carry on and I knew what I had to do. I said goodnight to my girl on 8th October 2011. Brooke you pulled me through losing Beth and Taryn, til the very end you wagged your tail. Your cheeky character made you a favourite amongst so many people all over the country but most importantly you were my girl. Thankyou for everything, miss you everyday.. Run free with Beth who I know you missed as much as me. LOVE MUMMY XXX
29 May 2008 – 16th October 2011
Daisy contracted MRSA after a broken claw
1998-2008
Dowie died from MRSA following surgery to ear. My beautiful Boxer fought this awful condition bravely until his body could take no more. We had him when he was six months old as a rescue dog and he had been terribly abused so much so that he had hardly any hair on his body. It took a lot of patience and care but by the time he was one year old he was a happy and loveable boy – something that he was for the rest of his life until MRSA took his life. Even though 4 years have passed since his death, we still miss him every day.” Jane
2001-2009
Bear died of MRSA following surgery to remove a cyst
2009 – 2011
Flower died due to Failed TTA surgery
2006-2008
Royce died because the stud she bred with carried MRSA. Royce was a beautiful 2 year old English Labrador Retriever who loved everything about life. We called her “Wiggle Butt” for short because she got so excited when she saw us that she would wiggle her back end so fast. She followed us everywhere around our house and never left our side. She loved all the children in our home and loved our cat, too. She was such a calm and gentle girl. She loved to go for walks, car rides and was so special. Royce’s life ended tragically when she was bred to another chocolate Labrador who carried MRSA. It was heart breaking. We miss you so much “Wiggle Butt”!! RIP Royce!!! Nicole
Sep 1, 2000 to May 19th 2012
Princess was our beloved min-pin who was taken from us pre-maturely because of MRSA. She loved to play in our garden, chase field mice, and play with her brothers. She had a little stuffed tiger she carried with her everywhere she went, and treated it like her baby. Even though she was in pain her last few months, she loved to go for walks, camp, and play in her back yard. . We loved her dearly and miss her every day.
Jill Moss’s tribute to Endall a very special dog sadly died (not due to MRSA) but greatly missed, visit this link to read Jill Moss’s tribute to a special dog called Endall.
http://www.ourdogs.co.uk/News/2009/Mar2009/News200309/endal.htm
The Ralph Site
The Ralph Site is a non-profit website that provides information and resources about various aspects concerning the loss, or anticipated loss, of a beloved furry friend. The site describes things to consider when deciding about euthanasia and aftercare options, and also some explanation of the stages and emotions of grief.
www.theralphsite.com
Society For Companion Animal Studies
0800 0966606
www.scas.org.uk
What are MRSP and Staphylococcus pseudintermedius? Staphylococcus pseudintermedius is a bacterium that is commonly found on the skin or in the nose or intestinal tract of 50% of more of [&hellip
How do we test for MRSA? The only way to identify MRSA is to take a sample and analyse it in a laboratory. A culture can identify the bacteria and [&hellip
In 2005, the first report on MRSA in pigs came from The Netherlands. A relation was found between MRSA positive persons and living on a pig farm or working with [&hellip
When my dog Cooper was diagnosed with MRSA last summer, the first thing I did was get on the internet to find out as much as I could. I had [&hellip
Our beautiful Golden Retriever, Corky T. (for trouble and terrific) Miles suffered with allergies for most of his life. Although he took many pills everyday to manage these allergies along [&hellip
