On March 4, I took my cat to the Enva emergency ro...

On March 4, I took my cat to the Enva emergency room for treatment, I regret it today. It was only a succession of examinations that only worsened his condition, but in no case was the animal's well-being and its recovery taken into account.
Mina died on March 19 from acute pancreatitis during a laparotomy.
On March 2, first symptoms, the diagnosis is made at the treating veterinarian by abdominal ultrasound. She has severe acute pancreatitis associated with diffuse peritonitis, and the severity of the disease suggests complications that should have been prevented.
March 4 to 10: hospitalization in medicine.
On March 10, his discharge was decided with suspicion of acute pancreatitis improving and finding a pleural effusion.
March 12: enva emergencies.
I am told septic peritonitis and emergency operation the same evening or the next day.
March 12 to 19: hospitalization in intensive care.
March 13: ultrasound with puncture of an abdominal mass.
March 14: CT scan to reduce operating time.
March 15: waiting for the results of the scanner which do not confirm anything more. Following the puncture, the abdominal effusion has become more important, she has difficulty breathing and is put on oxygen.
March 16: Veterinarians are in favor of attempting a laparotomy as a chance of recovery, knowing that she is not able to withstand the operation.
Mina died of cardiopulmonary arrest during the surgery; I was able to see from the comments that we did not want to revive her.
From the start of the hospitalizations, the initial diagnosis confirmed by the post-mortem analysis was not taken into account, but as many examinations as possible were carried out to make the students work, causing him additional pain and the deterioration of his condition. . This had a significant financial cost (2770 ).
It is obvious that I will no longer trust the enva to treat an animal. There was incompetence, lack of humanism and non-professionalism.