The Vet Life Season 5 Episode 7 Lumpy Duck
- TV-PG
- September 21, 2019
- 41 min
With a title like "Lumpy Duck," episode 7 of season 5 of The Vet Life is bound to have some quirky moments. This episode follows the three Houston-based veterinarians - Dr. Diarra Blue, Dr. Aubrey Ross, and Dr. Michael Lavigne - as they tackle a variety of cases at their clinic.
One of the main stories in this episode involves a duck with a strange lump on its belly. The owners bring the duck in, worried about what might be causing the growth and whether it could be dangerous. The vets examine the bird, taking X-rays and performing a biopsy to try to determine what's going on.
Another animal featured prominently in this episode is a giant schnauzer named Oliver. Oliver has a gastrointestinal issue that is causing him to vomit frequently and lose weight. Dr. Ross suspects a possible blockage and recommends surgery to investigate further. As with any surgical procedure, there are risks involved, and Oliver's owners must decide whether to go ahead with it.
Meanwhile, Dr. Blue is called to work on a horse with a persistent hoof issue. The animal, named Tex, has a history of laminitis, a painful condition that affects the hooves. Dr. Blue examines the horse's hooves closely, trying to determine the cause of the ongoing issues and how best to treat them.
Another interesting case featured in this episode involves a pit bull named Sinatra. Sinatra is suffering from a serious ear infection that has gone untreated for some time. Dr. Lavigne examines the dog's ears, noting that the infection has gotten so bad that it's eroding the bone in his skull. This type of infection can be difficult to treat, and Dr. Lavigne must be careful not to cause any further damage.
Other animals that make appearances in this episode of The Vet Life include a pair of geriatric dogs - a dachshund named Princess and a beagle mix named Bailey - as well as a goat and some chickens.
As always, the veterinarians on The Vet Life provide compassionate care for all of their patients, big and small. They work closely with the animals' owners to determine the best course of treatment and keep them informed every step of the way. With their expertise and dedication, they help to ensure that each animal they see gets the care and attention it needs.