Artist tryna raise money to fight their dogs heart worms, if anyone's less broke then me and willing to help please do <33 could be lethal so a tad time sensitive but 0 rush
https://ko-fi.com/sketchlogicx


#dc#dc comics#batman#bruce wayne#tim drake#batfam#dick grayson#dc universe#batfamily#dc fanart



seen from China

seen from Malaysia

seen from Spain
seen from Malaysia
seen from Germany
seen from United Kingdom

seen from Canada
seen from United States

seen from Canada

seen from Malaysia

seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Malaysia
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United Kingdom
seen from China
seen from Macao SAR China

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Hong Kong SAR China
Artist tryna raise money to fight their dogs heart worms, if anyone's less broke then me and willing to help please do <33 could be lethal so a tad time sensitive but 0 rush
https://ko-fi.com/sketchlogicx
Heartworms - Consistent Dedication (Official Music Video)
The only heartworm allowed in this house is a plush one - after nine months of treatment, Jackie is heartworm-free!
Her journey's been a bit different from the traditional path. For one, she's been on heartworm preventatives for a long time. The problem is that heartworm takes six months to show up on a test. She was taken in by a shelter at two months; we adopted her at seven months. Somewhere in her early puppyhood, an infected mosquito must've gotten her and the worms grew until they could finally be detected after she'd settled into her forever home with us. So takeaway #1 - always test for heartworms, even if they've been on preventatives, especially if there's a gap in their history!
For another thing, we opted to try the Moxi-Doxy protocol, a method less tested than the traditional treatment, but super promising in cases like hers, where the dog is healthy and the disease is young. The problem with Moxi-Doxy is that it takes longer than arsenical injections, so it's not a great pick if the worms are already doing damage or causing symptoms. The advantage, however, is that the restrictions and side effects are WAY fewer!
You start off with a month of Doxycycline, same as with traditional treatments. It kills a symbiotic bacteria in the worms and weakens them. This was actually the hardest part of the treatment for Jackie, as the dosage is high and is given all month, but she only had issues in the last week of it, so we were able to push through. The big difference in treatments comes after that - with Moxi-Doxy, the next (and potentially final) step is application of drops containing Moxidectin as directed for as long as it takes. For us, we put Advantage Multi on Jackie once a month.
Since the worms are being killed so much more slowly than with arsenical injections, the risk of embolism from multiple worms detaching/breaking down at once is considerably lower. We couldn't take her on any super long walks or to dog parks or other places that would raise her heart rate and keep it up for a prolonged period, but she was still allowed normal walks. She still got to play fetch. She could still wander around the house freely and thrash her toys and even have brief stints of zoomies. And there was no pain from injections or deleterious side effects - just some painless drops on her skin once a month.
There's still much to be said for the traditional method. It has a higher success rate (we were always aware that Jackie's treatment could fail and we'd end up having to start the traditional protocol after a year and a half of failed efforts) and it works much faster. I think there's a lot to be said for Moxi-Doxy as well, though, since it's a much more comfortable process. And it's always nice to have options. It's a much newer protocol and I had never heard of it until a vet suggested it could be an option for Jackie, so I figured I'd put this information out there for dog owners who might be similarly unaware. For us, at the very least, Moxi-Doxy worked without side effects and cured our Jackie in less than a year. I think that's worth telling people.
I need a bit of support/kind messages please. My dog (aka my son, my literal child) has heartworms and is currently in between his 1st and 2nd treatment shots. If you know what treating dogs for heartworms is like, please give me all your sympathy. He's panting in a way that is a totally normal side effect of the medicine he's on, but as his caretaker/mom, it's very hard to sit here and not have a full on panic. He's my best friend, he's been with me in some of my darkest moments and is always so excited to see me. I love him more than anything else in this entire world. I need some reassurance that he's gonna be okay, just to ease my mind please.
Heartworms - Warplane
Not expecting anything else to be released this year, so these are my top albums of 2025:
Sea Lemon - Diving for a Prize [Crystals, Cynical]
Heartworms - Glutton for Punishment [Celebrate, Warplane]
Momma - Welcome to My Blue Sky [Ohio All the Time, Rodeo]
NewDad - Altar [Roobosh, Misery]
The Birthday Massacre - Pathways [Cruel Love, Wish]
Hayley Williams - Ego Death at a Bachelorette Party [Hard, Mirtazapine]
Sugar for the Pill - LUV [Colours, Cherry Blossom]
Corlyx - Purple Pain [Up on the Cross, The Letdown]
And honorable mentions:
Brittany Bindrim - Counterpoison
deepspace - Neon Blue Utopia
Glazyhaze - Sonic
Heaven Shall Burn - Heimat
Jinjer - Duél
Kelly Moran - Don't Trust Mirrors
Skrika - Betrayal of Caerimar
Slow Crush - Thirst
Slowwves - Perfect Evasion
Stoneburner - Post . Industrial . Occult
Superheaven - Superheaven
swim school - swim school
Wisp - If Not Winter
Next year so far, I'm looking forward to Softcult's debut album (Jan 30th) and new albums from Yumi Zouma (Jan 30th) and Pony (Feb 13th).
All pics are from insta: The Kills supporting/hanging out with younger artists (Heartworms, Paranoyds, Starcrawler)