Original article published at: https://pets.ettoday.net/news/985636
In August 2016, the Wugu shelter took in a dog named "Lulu" who was terrified of the unfamiliar environment and had a fractured tailbone, resulting in near-total hind limb paralysis. Lulu refused to let volunteers touch her. With collective treatment and care, Lulu has transformed—she's now affectionate and loves to smile, and thanks to dedicated rehabilitation and therapy, she can run freely again.
Volunteer Cat Man shared that "Lulu" has been at the Wugu shelter for a year now. When she first arrived, Lulu was terrified—not only afraid of people but also prone to biting. Because of her fractured tailbone, she was once paralyzed and deeply disliked having anyone touch her tail area. According to the volunteers, Lulu may have suffered abuse or been hit by a car previously, which is why she was unwilling to make contact with people and would even snap at them. However, the encouraging news is that over this past year, with the volunteers' careful attention and rehabilitation help, Lulu can now run and jump, and her personality has become affectionate and endearing.
▼ Once paralyzed, Lulu can now run and jump freely.
Cat Man explained that Lulu is around 2 years old and is a medium-sized dog with a lively and affectionate personality. Her favorite thing is to follow the staff members around like a little shadow, sticking close to wherever they go—she's absolutely adorable. Although she still has a slight limp when walking, she has no mobility problems whatsoever. The hope is to find Lulu a loving home.
▼ Video of cute Lulu. (Video provided by Cat Man)
