She was abandoned with the largest tumor on her face and suffered for a very long time without any assistance

Meet Honey, This is the poor soul Dumaguete Animal Sanctuary rescued today. Honey was dumped in severe condition with the biggest tumor on her face. She was in discomfort for a long time since she was swollen and infected.

” We are with her now at Animal Wellness getting X-rays to find out if this mass is treatable. Her early blood tests revealed that her organs were working OK, but she is anemic. She was also found to have heartworm.

They will put her on anti-inflammatory for 2 weeks and also work on raising her red blood cell count. She will then require surgery and chemotherapy. She stands a high chance of living a regular, happy life!

She need to do surgery to remove the mass, followed by chemo if it is cancerous. Given the position of the tumour, surgeons will need to do the procedure at Animal Wellness, where they have gas anaesthetic, giving Honey the highest chance of survival.

Her red blood cell count is still low after 15 days in the center, therefore she will have a transfusion. Hopefully, surgery will be performed soon after.

“Day 17: Honey’s operation has just begun. Just before she was sedated, she was photographed with Rina and Rudylyn. We will do the procedure at Animal Wellness since gas anaesthesia is safer for more serious instances. Because the tumor is so close to her brain, the procedure will be lengthy and complicated.

Day 19: Honey’s surgery was as successful as it could be given that the tumor had grown around so many of her facial and optical nerves. Unfortunately, the nerves controlling her left eyelid had to be severed, leaving her with a little droop.

The tumor was huge, and as a result the surgical wound is large. She is eating chicken which is a good sign. She will be able to live a normal life even without it. She is already eating on her own, but her face is still swollen from the operation and inflammation, so doctors are hopeful she will eat more once that subsides.

She is still in the very early stages of recovery from such an invasive surgery, and each day she survives without complications, is a blessing. She made it through the procedure!!! Honey is still deemed critical, but she is awake and breathing.

“We just had the results of Honey’s tumor biopsied and unfortunately it’s malignant. Doxorubicin is the most effective chemotherapy treatment for the type of cancer she has. We must act quickly to halt the spread of any cancer that may still be present in Honey’s system.”

She hadaother tumor in her vagina but the amazing news is that the tumor in her vagina has shrunk by 60 percent since she started chemo and she has only had two sessions so far.

After more than 3 months, she’s gaining weight and is generally in good spirits despite being on chemo. Her prognosis is still uncertain because chemo affects the organs, but we are confident she will recover completely.

This noseless, tailless dog with only three legs is one of the happiest dogs we’ve ever seen!

A dog with no nose who was almost put down because nobody wanted her has finally found a home.

Bonnie, a Border Collie cross, was rescued in Romania and was on the verge of being put down due to the extent of the injuries she sustained as a stray.

The pooch was found with her snout missing, leaving a large, open wound, and part of her front left leg missing as well.

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Bonnie, a Border Collie cross who is missing its nose and part of its leg, has finally found a home

Bonnie, a Border Collie cross who is missing its nose and part of its leg, has finally found a home

The pooch was found with her snout missing, leaving a large, open wound, and part of her front left leg missing as well

The pooch was found with her snout missing, leaving a large, open wound, and part of her front left leg missing as well 

Kate Comfort, 29, from Canterbury, spotted Bonnie on Facebook and adopted her months later

Kate Comfort, 29, from Canterbury, spotted Bonnie on Facebook and adopted her months later

Bonnie was brought over to the UK by Beacon Animal Rescue Centre where Kate Comfort, 29, from Canterbury, spotted Bonnie on their Facebook page.

It was love at first site for Kate and Bonnie was officially adopted her a few months later.

Kate, a civil servant, said: ‘We adopted Bonnie from Beacon Animal Rescue Centre which is run by my best friend Rebecca.

‘Rebecca put up a post of her with her beautiful big soulful eyes and huge ears and I just fell in love.

‘I had trouble trying to convince my husband at first – as we already had three dogs – but no one wanted Bonnie so I said that I would foster her until we could find her the perfect home.

Bonnie was rescued in Romania and was on the verge of being put down due to the extent of the injuries she sustained as a stray

Bonnie was rescued in Romania and was on the verge of being put down due to the extent of the injuries she sustained as a stray

Bonnie the sweet dog with no nose has finally found a forever home

‘The fact no one wanted her made me want her more, she was vulnerable and needed love.

‘It turned out that her perfect home was our home and we ended up adopting Bonnie ourselves!’

Kate admits she was alarmed by Bonnie’s appearance at first but grew used to it the more time she spent with the dog.

Kate and her husband, Ross, 31, wanted to gain experience of taking care of dogs with unique needs but ended up falling in love with Bonnie and couldn’t give her up.

Upon the decision to adopt her, they began fundraising for Bonnie to get a prosthetic leg, but the wound on her stump kept opening up.

They were advised to remove it and wished they had done it sooner; Bonnie is now completely pain-free and as agile as the couple’s other dogs.

Kate admits she was alarmed by Bonnie's appearance at first but grew used to it the more time she spent with the dog

Kate admits she was alarmed by Bonnie’s appearance at first but grew used to it the more time she spent with the dog

Kate and her husband, Ross, 31, wanted to gain experience of taking care of dogs with unique needs but ended up falling in love with Bonnie and couldn't give her up

Kate and her husband, Ross, 31, wanted to gain experience of taking care of dogs with unique needs but ended up falling in love with Bonnie and couldn’t give her up

Kate said: ‘We thought about paying for Bonnie to have the surgery, but once we realised it would have been purely cosmetic and would have made no positive impact on her life then we decided against it.

‘We thought putting Bonnie through an operation to try to make her look more “normal” would have been cruel.

‘Our Bonnie is perfectly imperfect, we love her just how she is and if anyone is offended by how she looks, then that is their problem – not ours.’

Despite some negative comments towards Bonnie, she boasts 14,000 followers on Instagram where she goes by the name of Bonnie the Brave, with her pictures receiving thousands of likes.

Kate added: ‘I originally created an Instagram page for her when we were trying to raise money for her to have surgery but, even though the surgery never took place, her followers have grown and grown and we have been overcome by how much impact Bonnie’s life is having on people.

It's not certain what happened to Bonnie's face with all of her nose and front part of her mouth missing

It’s not certain what happened to Bonnie’s face with all of her nose and front part of her mouth missing

Despite some negative comments towards Bonnie, she boasts 14,000 followers on Instagram

Despite some negative comments towards Bonnie, she boasts 14,000 followers on Instagram

‘She is an advocate for unique dogs and we have had so much kindness and positivity, it’s just incredible.

‘In person, most people are amazed by her but again, we have had some negative responses.

‘There have been people who have actively shouted and screamed at Bonnie with one person even trying to kick her.

‘People have referred to her as “it” or a “thing” which hurts my feelings as she deserves the same amount of love as any other dog.

It’s not certain what happened to Bonnie’s face with all of her nose and front part of her mouth missing, but they suspect it was done by a human when she was living on the streets.

Kate said: 'Bonnie is one of the best things to happen to us and I'm so glad we gave her the home and family she deserves'

Kate said: ‘Bonnie is one of the best things to happen to us and I’m so glad we gave her the home and family she deserves’

Kate said: ‘We aren’t totally sure what happened to Bonnie, the girl and her mum who found Bonnie thought it was a train because they had seen her there previously.

‘The other suggestion is that an animal did it, perhaps a fox or a wolf or even a human but we simply do not know.

‘Despite this, Bonnie isn’t wary of people, so if it was a human, she is very forgiving.

‘But then again, animals are forgiving creatures – they never fail to amaze me with how tolerant and forgiving they are when subjected to cruelty and abuse.

‘I prefer animals to humans, I wish we were more like them, which is maybe why I surround myself with animals, rather than people.

‘Bonnie is one of the best things to happen to us and I’m so glad we gave her the home and family she deserves.’

To keep up with Bonnie’s adventures follow her at @bravebonbon on Instagram.

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