We know dog comms are comms, but if you had any doubts, the statements do not appear logical.

1. If a dog is critical, it won't have a lot of energy and appear "strong". If they are critical, they look and act critical.

1. Gall bladder disease in dogs does occur, but situations that require surgical intervention are uncommon. And going on 20 years in the ER, I've not observed one that's ruptured yet.

1. Hemorrhaging? Why? If there is cholestasis/hepatitis and the liver function is disrupted enough to affect activation of coagulation enzymes, it is possible. But to get to that point, the dog will again be severely ill and look very ill. And that will not improve with time. It will only worsen. Plasma would be the counter to coagulopathy, and then surgical intervention. Waiting is not the answer. Outside of the coagulation being affected, I would be hard pressed to see a reason for that dog to be hemorrhaging. And I don't recall a dog with cholecystitis presenting with hemorrhaging.

This looks like comms.

>>10253998

"And going on 20 years in the ER, I've not observed one that's ruptured yet."

What I mean by this, is not that a dog can't die of cholestasis or gall bladder rupture, but that rupture is not common.

The prognosis is very guarded when surgery is required. Mortality approaches ~ 30%

>>10254296

Site looks strong and has lots of energy, but needs intervention?

Maybe.