Abandoned Dog Lucito’s Remarkable Journey from Neglect to Hope and Happiness
A devoted dog, left behind by his owner, remained at a familiar location, hoping for a reunion. Despite his growing fatigue, he stayed put, clinging to the chance that one day his former caretaker would return.
It was clear to those passing by that something was wrong when he was found motionless, prompting them to seek help.
Responding quickly, we reached him within thirty minutes. His eyes, clouded with infection, and his empty stomach were clear indicators of his suffering and severe neglect.
His inability to stand was originally thought to be due to exhaustion, but it was soon revealed that his condition was much worse.

Symptoms of anemia and malnutrition were evident, along with untreated wounds highlighted by his swollen eyes and patchy fur.
A veterinarian evaluated him and guessed his age to be over 10 years, suggesting abandonment due to his age.
While he found temporary relief from bathing and topical treatments, an x-ray showed the true cause of his immobility: fractures in both a front and a back leg.
These injuries seemed deliberate, raising questions about who could harm such a trusting creature.

Despite the risks, surgery was essential to relieve his pain and regain mobility. With the aid of metal plates, the operation succeeded, and we named the courageous dog Lucito.
His journey to recovery began with the help of protein supplements and painkillers, slowly bringing joy back into his life.
Even though Lucito was aged and frail, his resilience was inspiring. As days passed, he gradually overcame the pain, and a newfound cheerfulness emerged.

Witnessing Lucito’s gentle smiles highlighted the transformative power of love and care in bringing back hope and happiness.
Lucito’s steady recovery reminded us of the strength in perseverance and determination.
Upon his discharge, we made a commitment to provide him with all the love and care he deserved, ensuring his remaining years would be filled with happiness and companionship.
