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Speaker 1: Get your hairs together and we're gonna start to party.

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Speaker 1: Start part I'm ready to party the Elvis Duran After Party.

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Speaker 2: And we welcome doctor Adam chris Man. Hi, Adam, how

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Speaker 2: are you? Thanks for being on with us?

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Speaker 3: Yeah, thank you for having me so good to see

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Speaker 3: you all.

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Speaker 4: Well, I've seen you on you know, Today's Show or

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Speaker 4: Good Morning America. I've seen you all over TV. You're

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Speaker 4: like the what are the authorities that they love to

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Speaker 4: bring in to talk about anything and everything?

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Speaker 2: Veterinarial? Is that a word?

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Speaker 3: Veterinarial?

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Speaker 5: Veterinary?

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Speaker 3: Yes's make one fine.

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Speaker 4: And you said you grew up listening to us, so

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Speaker 4: you're familiar with that. We kind of drive off the

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Speaker 4: rails from time to time, so it's gonna happen. We

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Speaker 4: appreciate you coming on. So let's start talking about summertime.

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Speaker 4: It's gonna get hot if you have if you have

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Speaker 4: a cat, a dog, or any kind of animal and

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Speaker 4: they can't talk, they can't tell you that they're overheated.

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Speaker 2: You have to look for signs and things like this.

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Speaker 4: What's your number one thing to preach to any animal

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Speaker 4: lover or owner about summertime?

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Speaker 3: Yeah?

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Speaker 6: Well, I wish they could speak. That would make my

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Speaker 6: job one heck easier, that's for sure. But I always

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Speaker 6: say heat stroke is no joke, it really is. We

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Speaker 6: don't want to leave them in the car, even simple things.

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Speaker 6: So let me just go to the bank, let me

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Speaker 6: just do a wa war dunkin run, and we leave

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Speaker 6: the car running. Sometimes animals hit things, it'll be a surprise.

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Speaker 6: I know there's car safety, but certainly outside is a

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Speaker 6: huge thing, especially especially certain dog breeds such as greyhounds

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Speaker 6: and those flat faced dog breeds, the French bulldogs, English bulldogs.

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Speaker 6: I mean, you just leave them outside for a few

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Speaker 6: minutes and they can really get hot. Did you know

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Speaker 6: the average temperature for a dogging cats usually around like

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Speaker 6: one one one on two point five, so it's a

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Speaker 6: little higher than you and I. But then when they

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Speaker 6: get heat stroke, it can go up to one oh

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Speaker 6: seven and about fifty percent of dogs that make it

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Speaker 6: to us the veterinarian don't make it. So it's a

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Speaker 6: really serious thing. So we want to keep them nice

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Speaker 6: and cool throughout those hot dog days of.

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Speaker 2: Summer right now, and don't leave your pets in the car.

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Speaker 4: That is just the worst idea ever.

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Speaker 2: And okay, but what do you look for, I mean panting.

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Speaker 4: I mean it's obviously if they're overheated, But what other

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Speaker 4: signs do we look out for?

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Speaker 6: Yeah, so if they have really bright red gums too.

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Speaker 6: When they're doing the panting panting and they're seeing it

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Speaker 6: really brick red, they can easily fall down. People think, oh,

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Speaker 6: they're just really tired. Actually they're collapsing and their organs

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Speaker 6: could be going into organ failure. That's how quickly it happens.

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Speaker 6: So to your point, absolutely, excessive drooling is a huge thing.

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Speaker 6: Pacing uncomfortable restlessness, not eating and even not wanting to

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Speaker 6: drink because they are so overheated and their body is

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Speaker 6: out of control physiologically speaking, that they just end up

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Speaker 6: wanting to just cool off and their body wants to

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Speaker 6: shut down. But the big thing is like colling panting

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Speaker 6: excessively even when you bring him inside. This happened to

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Speaker 6: one of our neighbors dogs last week. She was just

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Speaker 6: running chasing the other dog through the fence just for

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Speaker 6: two minutes, and it was a French bulldog. She's so

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Speaker 6: and fine, but she had heat strokes significantly.

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Speaker 1: Wow.

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Speaker 4: God, that's so scary. All right, we got questions for

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Speaker 4: doctor Adam, what do you have?

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Speaker 3: What do you have?

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Speaker 5: Oh my gosh, okay, I have so many. So as

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Speaker 5: a vet, are there animals that people bring you constantly

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Speaker 5: that you're like, why does anybody own this? Because I

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Speaker 5: had an experience where I had a chameleon and he

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Speaker 5: got sick. I took him to the vet, he died suddenly,

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Speaker 5: and then I found out after the fact chameleons are

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Speaker 5: not really great house pets. I wish somebody would have

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Speaker 5: told me that ahead of time.

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Speaker 3: Yeah.

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Speaker 6: Yeah, the exotic ones like you're talking about, So those

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Speaker 6: are like the reptilian species, Those are a little tough

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Speaker 6: because to your point, by the time they're sick, they're

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Speaker 6: almost gone, you know, like by the time they come

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Speaker 6: to the veterinarian it's pretty drastic. So if you don't

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Speaker 6: do your homework and certainly want to put the time

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Speaker 6: and effort into it, think of like the iguanas and

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Speaker 6: the turtles and those kinds the species they could be

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Speaker 6: a little bit of a challenge to to take care of.

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Speaker 3: But you know, what's what I.

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Speaker 6: Do find interesting though, my friends, is that it could

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Speaker 6: be a turtle, it could be a hamster, it could

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Speaker 6: be a great Dane, and we love our animals.

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Speaker 1: Yeahs, you know.

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Speaker 6: It's the human animal bond. It's that unconditional love I had.

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Speaker 6: I was working the er last year and there was

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Speaker 6: a peacock that got hit by a car and I

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Speaker 6: was like, Kelly Clarkson, what am I going to do

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Speaker 6: with a Like, I don't know, you know, handle a peacock.

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Speaker 3: But you know, you go back to the basics of

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Speaker 3: vet school.

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Speaker 6: You're like, Okay, yeah, bird, femurs and you know, radius

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Speaker 6: and all in, all those different things. But we got

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Speaker 6: them all fixed up and off they go. But that's

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Speaker 6: the cool thing with vet met everyone is that we

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Speaker 6: see all the species except to humans, but we inadvertently

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Speaker 6: take care of the people at the same time.

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Speaker 5: So I feel like we're superheroes total Oh my god,

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Speaker 5: you absolutely are. But is there something that you say, Hey,

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Speaker 5: I know everybody's getting this, don't get this animal?

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Speaker 3: French bulldog next question?

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Speaker 2: Really, really, that's that's the number one breed in America,

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Speaker 2: is it not?

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Speaker 6: I mean French bulldogs, it is Alvis, you know, and

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Speaker 6: all kidding aside. Listen, they're adorable, we love them, but

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Speaker 6: the average life expectancy when they have that you hear

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Speaker 6: them do that that is not normal, right, So their

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Speaker 6: average life expectancy for that is four point five years,

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Speaker 6: so they don't get surgery to get that fixed.

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Speaker 3: They can live up to twelve to thirteen years. So

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Speaker 3: when they come in.

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Speaker 6: There are actually hospitals around the country that says we

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Speaker 6: will not see French bulldogs because of the fact that

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Speaker 6: they are so expensive to take care of and unfortunately

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Speaker 6: pet owners either don't have pet insurance or maybe don't

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Speaker 6: have the means to take care of them. Not only

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Speaker 6: just that they have back issues, neck issues, allergies, so

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Speaker 6: they they're wonderful dog. But certainly I plead to everyone

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Speaker 6: out there is to definitely get pet insurance and know

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Speaker 6: before you go, because those are that's a tough dog breed,

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Speaker 6: but other breed, other dogs, they are other animals that

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Speaker 6: are out there.

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Speaker 3: They're great.

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Speaker 6: Some of those eighth generations that's that we see in

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Speaker 6: the Bengal cats.

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Speaker 3: I'll never forget this really quick.

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Speaker 6: I had a Bengal kitten and she's like doctor Chrispin,

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Speaker 6: you know, she's really sweet, and I was like, okay,

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Speaker 6: And because I know that they could be a little

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Speaker 6: crazy and feral, so I opened up the cat Carrra.

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Speaker 3: I's like, you're so cute.

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Speaker 6: Look at you gone up the ceiling into the popcorn

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Speaker 6: ceiling and I go, well, there's that.

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Speaker 7: Oh my god.

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Speaker 2: Well what happens if I bring my kangaroo to you? Well? Yeah,

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Speaker 2: I mean, do you know do you treat kangaroos? I

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Speaker 2: mean what animals? Do you not treat kangaroos?

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Speaker 3: And okay, I'll leave that to Alex.

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Speaker 2: Oh yeah, oh yeah.

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Speaker 8: Well when I had when I had my bearded dragon,

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Speaker 8: they made me take him to an exotic animal facility

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Speaker 8: because that was the only people who knew what was

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Speaker 8: going on. Then they wanted to charge me all this money.

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Speaker 8: I got him little X rays and he was laying

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Speaker 8: there with his little legs back, but he died anyway,

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Speaker 8: and they charged me all this money for all these

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Speaker 8: X rays.

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Speaker 3: I'm sorry, I know, well, I mean like that.

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Speaker 6: Yeah, s's so cute though, but you know that night

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Speaker 6: is expensive and I totally get it with the cost

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Speaker 6: of care. I used to take care of reptiles when

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Speaker 6: I first started practicing. Fun fact, do you guys know

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Speaker 6: how do you take an X ray of a snake?

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Speaker 6: How you know snak is always moving?

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Speaker 3: How would you take an wrap it up, you PBC pipe.

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Speaker 6: Oh yeah, you stick a minute and then you take

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Speaker 6: a great X ray of it and it's perfect.

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Speaker 3: It's like Picasso.

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Speaker 1: So cool.

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Speaker 2: Any excues to cram my snake in a pipe?

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Speaker 4: I'm in.

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Speaker 3: I know.

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Speaker 2: Uh wait, Nate has a.

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Speaker 9: Turtle question, So doctor, I am allergic to dogs, cats,

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Speaker 9: pretty much everything with fur. So as a kid, as

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Speaker 9: a concession to my family, my parents got us a

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Speaker 9: turtle and it was a Readier slider and I think

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Speaker 9: it maybe lived about three years. As you were talking

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Speaker 9: about earlier, they're probably not the best of So I

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Speaker 9: remember it started to get sick and it wouldn't eat,

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Speaker 9: and so we took it to the vet and I

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Speaker 9: still remember sitting in the car and my mom took

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Speaker 9: it in and she said that the doctor had to

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Speaker 9: put it to sleep. So morbid question, how did you do?

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Speaker 9: Is there like a little gas mask for Kermit? Like

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Speaker 9: how do you put the turtle like? Which we didn't

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Speaker 9: find We called it Kermit the entire time, but found

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Speaker 9: out at the very end it was a female. So

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Speaker 9: we renamed a Kermit kermet for like five minutes. And

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Speaker 9: so this is all serious. This was the one pet

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Speaker 9: I had in my entire life. So how do you, like,

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Speaker 9: how do you put a turtle to sleep?

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Speaker 3: And yeah, so two methods to that.

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Speaker 6: Most likely that we will start within in like a

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Speaker 6: little chamber type of a thing, So a little excessive

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Speaker 6: amount of anesthetic gas to kind of chill them out,

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Speaker 6: and then there is a vein that we can find

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Speaker 6: for them that we can inject easily into them. I

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Speaker 6: always was just like an overdose of an anesthetic and

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Speaker 6: it's literally one of the most humane and beautiful things

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Speaker 6: I always say about this is that they cross over

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Speaker 6: with dignity, respect, and no pain.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, that's important, But they're so slow in that rainbow

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Speaker 4: bridge they take the river.

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Speaker 2: Snail.

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Speaker 7: I've always wondered, thank you question, what's up, Danielle?

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Speaker 8: So is there like you hear people saying, well, you

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Speaker 8: shouldn't really get the canned cat food or the canned

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Speaker 8: dog food from the stores. There's stuff that's better for

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Speaker 8: your pets. Is that true that there is stuff that's better?

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Speaker 3: Okay, So there.

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Speaker 6: Are three things everyone's passionate about, Danielle in this world, politics, religion,

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Speaker 6: and pet food. True, I'm telling you, they go nuts

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Speaker 6: over it. So yes, and no, I will say, I

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Speaker 6: think canned food, the dry food absolutely, as long as

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Speaker 6: it balancing completely, you are good to go. Then you

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Speaker 6: have the other ones that are like the fresh food

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Speaker 6: that's out there, and then you also have the raw

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Speaker 6: foods also that that are there, and there's a lot

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Speaker 6: of science between all three. And I say this to

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Speaker 6: all the pet owners out there, it's like, do what

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Speaker 6: works within your budget and what's.

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Speaker 3: Healthy for your dog, your cat. And because I never.

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Speaker 6: Want anybody to be like, oh, doctor Chrispin, like I

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Speaker 6: don't want you judging me, I was like, we're not

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Speaker 6: here to judge. We want to hear to be a

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Speaker 6: good pet parent, that's what all that matters. But the

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Speaker 6: can pet food, Listen, they've been living many many years, Daniel,

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Speaker 6: with all this great food out there, and I think

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Speaker 6: the science is still strong and solid, and but yeah,

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Speaker 6: there's other ones that are out there, and it's it's

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Speaker 6: it's hard as a pet owner, I'm sure for all

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Speaker 6: of you to try to navigate and figure out like

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Speaker 6: what the hell do I give my animal?

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Speaker 1: Yeah?

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Speaker 3: Sough, and I still don't know the answer.

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Speaker 5: By the way, what about like for someone to get

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Speaker 5: a raccoon asking for a fun.

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Speaker 3: Week okay, listen to me. You will listen to me. Good.

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Speaker 6: Do not get a raction? Okay, I mean there are

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Speaker 6: there are other great ones that are out there. But

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Speaker 6: you know, you have wildlife is what it is. There's

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Speaker 6: laws that are out there, of course, that we have

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Speaker 6: to be careful of. And and you know, raccoons certainly

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Speaker 6: carry a lot of diseases, especially rabies is one of them.

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Speaker 3: That's a disease you and I can get. So I

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Speaker 3: would say, you know.

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Speaker 6: A big heck no to the to raccoons, because I

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Speaker 6: know some people get it like, oh, they're just on

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Speaker 6: to the side of the road and I want to

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Speaker 6: take them home and squeeze them and love them.

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Speaker 3: But you know, uh no, damn it.

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Speaker 2: What about a skunk.

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Speaker 8: I knew somebody who was she rescued a skunk and

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Speaker 8: she had a stinker taken out and she kept him

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Speaker 8: as a pet for years, and then she told me

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Speaker 8: he needed therapy. As if you took my stinker out,

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Speaker 8: I'd need therapy to do.

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Speaker 4: I mean, really, God, yeah, and we all need a

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Speaker 4: stinker as well.

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Speaker 3: Elvis, when did you get your stinker?

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Speaker 4: By the smell of things, I haven't done it, so

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Speaker 4: so so there are you do draw the line when

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Speaker 4: it comes to raccoons and I'm soon assuming skunks right, Yeah.

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Speaker 6: Yes, I personally it was like not a huge fan

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Speaker 6: of doing that because there's other great animals that are

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Speaker 6: safer for them, and uh, you know, and to your point,

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Speaker 6: sometimes you have to find a special better and that

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Speaker 6: takes care of those kinds of animals, and I just

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Speaker 6: enjoy the good ones that are out there, the dogs, cats, ferrets, rabbits,

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Speaker 6: you know, guinea pigs, chinchillas, you name it. On those sides.

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Speaker 5: I did hear a ferret was a good substitution for

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Speaker 5: raccoon because they're very playful. Yeah, maybe they are fine.

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Speaker 3: They get into a.

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Speaker 6: Lot of things too. They're very funny. And rabbits are

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Speaker 6: hilarious by the way too. You can litter box train

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Speaker 6: a rabbit. Yeah, they use a litter box really quick

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Speaker 6: and they're great. Versus my doc sins that are still

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Speaker 6: like four or five years of age. One drop of

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Speaker 6: rain outside, they're like, just so you know, we're gonna

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Speaker 6: poop in the house.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, my schnauzer do the same exact thing. Hey, by

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Speaker 4: the way, doctor Christmas is all over TikTok. I mean

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Speaker 4: you you have a lot of followers on TikTok. What

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Speaker 4: is the number one the number one TikTok video that

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Speaker 4: people go to.

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Speaker 3: Oh, the number one.

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Speaker 6: This has I think twenty million views. Why is the

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Speaker 6: reverse sneeze? So do you ever have a dog that

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Speaker 6: does that?

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Speaker 2: My dog does that?

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Speaker 6: Yeah, right, And so when I was a kid, I

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Speaker 6: was like trying to figure out how to stop it.

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Speaker 6: When I had a bego growing up, and I thought

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Speaker 6: everybody knew this, but you gently closed the muzzle. He

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Speaker 6: put one finger over the nostril and it stops instantly,

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Speaker 6: so you don't have to it's not an emergency. You

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Speaker 6: don't have to take them to the veterinarian for those

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Speaker 6: kinds of instances. And then everybody was writing like, oh

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Speaker 6: my god, this works, Holy smokes, thank you so much.

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Speaker 6: I was going to go to the er because I thought,

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Speaker 6: you know, that was an issue and there could be

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Speaker 6: other issues why they do that. But generally speaking, the

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Speaker 6: reverse sneeze, it's just an airway disorder that happens quickly,

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Speaker 6: you know, like pollen can go up their nose or

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Speaker 6: whatever it is.

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Speaker 3: So there's that.

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Speaker 6: And then my other video, I have a dog named

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Speaker 6: Clark w Griswold, and he takes my shoes down the ramp.

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Speaker 6: And so, because doxin's are prone to slip and disc

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Speaker 6: so we have a ramp in the backyard for them.

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Speaker 6: My house looks like MTV cribs for docks and toys ends,

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Speaker 6: you name it. And so they go down the ramp.

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Speaker 6: But he takes my shoe down the ramp. And then

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Speaker 6: we used to then we have toys that he gets

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Speaker 6: to pick, and so we did TikTok lives, like what

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Speaker 6: toys are gonna pick?

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Speaker 3: Now? Is it going to be? You know, the rabbit toy,

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Speaker 3: the squeaky toy.

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Speaker 6: They love their lamb chops And so now all these

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Speaker 6: kids get involved in the and it's it's really fun

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Speaker 6: to engage with the audience that way because anything that

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Speaker 6: we could do to spread awareness and loving joy for

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Speaker 6: our animals is a home run.

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Speaker 2: I love that, you know.

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Speaker 4: And with all the toys you can get for your

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Speaker 4: dogs and cats, keep in mind, they don't know it's

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Speaker 4: a pork chop.

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Speaker 3: They don't know.

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Speaker 4: They don't you know what I'm saying, Oh, he really

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Speaker 4: loves whatever the best, but they don't know it's a

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Speaker 4: pork chop.

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Speaker 2: It's just this thing that they chew on and they

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Speaker 2: don't know. I'm sorry to write that to you.

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Speaker 6: It's not really I know, but Alvis, does your dog

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Speaker 6: have like that favorite toy that they don't destroy? Does

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Speaker 6: anybody have a dog or cat that has a one

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Speaker 6: toy like? Oh no, I take this to bed with me.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, little elf, little elf?

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Speaker 4: Yea yeah, yeah, right now, he's he's he's got a

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Speaker 4: dinosaur he loves, but he doesn't know much a dinosaur.

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Speaker 4: Let me be very clear, he's not into dinosaurs, it's

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Speaker 4: just this thing. Well, look, doctor Chrismin, thank you so

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Speaker 4: much for coming on with us. Uh you can find him,

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Speaker 4: of course, doctor Adam Chrisman on TikTok is. What's the

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Speaker 4: exact address.

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Speaker 6: It's uh at dr dot Adam Chrismin fifty two on

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Speaker 6: TikTok Okay, Yeah.

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Speaker 3: Very cool.

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Speaker 4: Over a million people are following doctor Chrismin of course

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Speaker 4: on TikTok and so there's a reason why maybe you

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Speaker 4: should follow him as well. And thanks for coming on

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Speaker 4: with us and giving us some tips to keep our

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Speaker 4: animals alive for another summer or two.

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Speaker 7: We like that a lot.

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Speaker 3: Pleasure. Good to see you all. Thank you too, thank you.

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Speaker 2: Too, Thanks doctor, thank you Joe. You guys have a

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Speaker 2: great day.

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Speaker 3: Today to take care by everybody.

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Speaker 7: Bye bye, guys.

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Speaker 1: The after Party