[music playing] DR. POL: Come on guys. Let's go. What do you need? [barking] Hey, handsome. Good boy. Tater. Beep, beep, beep, beep. Hello. Oh my gosh. That big a kitten? Brooke is bringing
this kitten in. And, yes, this one is sick. He was fine until today. He was acting lethargic. Oh, you little Tommy,
what's the matter with you? He was living under
the chicken coop, and I knew he was small. I just couldn't let a
kitten be outside by himself fending without his mommy. So he needed a mommy. Yeah, he's got
diarrhea already. Yep. Well he-- What is he on? We have adult cat. My husband gave
him treats, and I said stop the treats because-- Stop the treats-- --I don't know if-- --and kitten chow. He's about 6 weeks,
7 at the most. OK. What he's doing,
he cannot digest it. Being a 6-week-old
kitten is kind of a shock. I thought it was
older than that. Going to check them over. I probably will vaccinate him
if his temperature is normal, worm him, and then give you
antibiotics to take home. And you can take
care of that one. [laughs] I'll bring
him back to you. OK, thank you. All the cats had kittens,
and there are so many around, it's unbelievable. Poor little thing. So many kittens. This is what happened
so much this summer because we could
not neuter animals in beginning because of COVID. Oh, that hurts. [music playing] 104, holy cow. You're cooking. Yes, we're going worm
this little stinker and give him shot cortisone
and come back in a week. Holy cow, 105! NARRATOR: Waylon
has a serious fever. When I check it over,
it has a 105 temperature, snotty nose, watery eyes. Gee! Typical rhinotracheitis virus. Yeah, you're all right, huh? Give him a shot,
get the deputy down. Hi, sweetie. Put him on antibiotics and
then recommend vaccinations. Hello, baby. 105 temperature. Really? Yeah, hotter than blazes. She got wormed. She got a shot to get
the temperature down. You start with the
antibiotics tonight, and she's going to go on
kitten chow, probably canned. OK. OK? I'm so excited. That's about it. Outlook for this cat is good. We see this so much, especially
this year, and many of them, they get over it real good and
can be very healthy later on. When he feels better in a
week, come back vaccinate him. OK. OK. Thanks. Hello, baby. I got to get him some
canned kitten food and. Then hopefully, he'll be on
the mend and back to playful and, hopefully,
bite the kid's toes. He likes doing that. Much better. [music playing]
