Betamox LA Injection | Norbrook Laboratories

Hi there,
Hoping some of you can help me with this situation and help me make some quick decisions...
My mom has an 8 year old Siberian Husky, named Siberia. My mom, unfortunately did not spay Siberia and she is diabetic, with a history of Urinary Tract Infections as a side effect. My mom regrets very much not spaying her. She was badly informed about it. Obviously she made a mistake and she's suffering a great deal of pain now filled with regrets. She loves her dog and spends thousands on the right food and vet care for her, keeps her in her bed, and her entire life is centered around her dog. So please don't start making cruel comments...she's going to be reading this thread and she's very harsh on herself but she's a good person and she lives for her dog.
We are working with vets but we need advice so we go into this with both eyes open.
Anyway, Siberia recently lost her appetite and she vomited a yellowish fluid, her blood sugar was 18.6mmol at that point. The local vet gave her 4 types of injections that she said was for different kinds of infections but didn't go into a lot of detail.
These are the injections she gave her: Noroclav injection 100 ml, Metacam Injection 20mg 250ml, Colvasone injection 50ml, Amoxycillin/betamox cap 500mg
After the injections, within 30 minutes, she started vomiting again - a pale yellow fluffy liquid substance. About 1-2 hours later she began vomiting almost every hour, thick brownish liquid (probably blood)...and she was not eating. My mom called the vet who told us to limit her water intake and bring her in the next day. Things were worse the next day...she must have been dehydrated and her jaws were locked...she kept vomiting through the night - the same bloody brownish substance. She was taken to the vet in the morning, and they hospitalized her for the day....the glucometer couldn't detect the sugar levels - it just said "high"...the vet tried to get her blood sugar under control...she seemed a little better...the vomiting slowed down a lot and he discharged her...her blood sugar being 17mmol on discharge. Vet advised that we should monitor the blood sugar and make sure she eats...we had to force feed her soups and the like with a syringe because she refused to eat...but she drank a lot of water and urinated a lot more than usual...she'd drink water and then pee almost immediately afterwards. She would vomit the little bits of chicken stew we tried to feed her also. Blood sugar fluctuating, we head back to the vet...he tells us to keep monitoring her blood sugar and feeding her...he checked her poop and eliminated the idea that Siberia has an ulcer. She spent the night with us at home and she was still weak without an appetite and vomiting - more blood. We took her back this morning and the vet said we should spay her. Here's where I need your help... This vet isn't that well equipped...it's a small town and a small vet office without 24 hour monitoring of patients - they sometimes have someone in the animal hospital at night but in my past experience - I don't think they are very well equipped. What should we know about the risk profile for a patient such as Siberia...anesthetic risks and chances of her surviving the op given her current condition...we can afford the treatment via this vet but we're not confident about whether he is analyzing the situation properly - he is old and probably not that experienced with high risk spay ops.
Our alternative is a really great veterinary hospital in a city that's a 4 hour drive away...we trust them completely as they are fully equipped, nurses, doctors, equipment but they asking for a rather large amount in payment...more than we have currently, but we'll find a way even if we gotta sacrifice everything we have for it. The issue is - we not sure if Siberia would manage the drive - which could potentially take 4-6 hours.
Our choices are difficult and we were told by our local vet that Siberia might only live a week more if she doesn't have the op. We're afraid that she won't even survive the op though...I'm stuck between a rock and a hard place.
We don't know what to do...can you help us think this out clearly? Does Siberia's condition sound too risky for the op? Any advice that would help us know how to proceed and what anesthetic options are best?
TL;DR; 8 yr old Siberian Husky with uncontrolled diabetes, vomiting blood, lacking appetite...vet recommends spaying and says she has a week to live if we don't do it...what do I need to know before we decide?

Hi there, Hoping some of you can help me with this situation and help me make some quick decisions...
My mom has an 8 year old Siberian Husky, named Siberia. My mom, unfortunately did not spay Siberia and she (Siberia) is diabetic, with a history of Urinary Tract Infections as a side effect. My mom regrets very much not spaying her. She was badly informed about it. Obviously she made a big mistake and she's suffering a great deal of pain now filled with regrets. She loves her dog and spends thousands on the right food and vet care for her...she made a bad call listening to friends about the effects spaying has on a dog and it's really filling her with regret and sorrow...so please try to understand.
Anyway, Siberia recently lost her appetite and she vomited a yellowish fluid, her blood sugar was 18.6mmol at that point. The local vet gave her 4 types of injections that she said was for different kinds of infections but didn't go into a lot of detail.
These are the injections she gave her: Noroclav injection 100 ml Metacam Injection 20mg 250ml Colvasone injection 50ml Amoxycillin/betamox cap 500mg
After the injections, within 30 minutes, she started vomiting again - a pale yellow fluffy liquid substance. About 1-2 hours later she began vomiting almost every hour, thick brownish liquid (probably blood: http://i.imgur.com/QKE7zel.jpg ) ...and she was not eating. My mom called the vet who told us to limit her water intake and bring her in the next day. Things were worse the next day...she must have been dehydrated and her jaws were locked...she kept vomiting through the night - the same bloody brownish substance. She was taken to the vet in the morning, and they hospitalized her for the day....the glucometer couldn't detect the sugar levels - it just said "high"...the vet tried to get her blood sugar under control...she seemed a little better...the vomiting slowed down a lot and he discharged her...her blood sugar being 17mmol on discharge. Vet advised that we should monitor the blood sugar and make sure she eats...we had to force feed her soups and the like with a syringe because she refused to eat...but she drank a lot of water and urinated a lot more than usual...she'd drink water and then pee almost immediately afterwards. She would vomit the little bits of chicken stew we tried to feed her also. Blood sugar fluctuating, we head back to the vet...he tells us to keep monitoring her blood sugar and feeding her...he checked her poop and eliminated the idea that Siberia has an ulcer. She spent the night with us at home and she was still weak without an appetite and vomiting - more blood. We took her back this morning and the vet said we should spay her. Here's where I need your help... This vet isn't that well equipped...it's a small town and a small vet office without 24 hour monitoring of patients - they sometimes have someone in the animal hospital at night but in my past experience - I don't think they are very well equipped. What should we know about the risk profile for a patient such as Siberia...anesthetic risks and chances of her surviving the op given her current condition...we can afford the treatment via this vet but we're not confident about whether he is analyzing the situation properly - he is old and probably not the best equipped.
Our alternative is a really great veterinary hospital in a city that's a 4 hour drive away...we trust them completely as they are fully equipped, nurses, doctors, equipment but they asking for a rather large amount in payment...more than we have currently, but we'll find a way even if we gotta sacrifice everything we have for it. The issue is - we not sure if Siberia would manage the drive - which could potentially take 4-6 hours. Our choices are difficult and we were told by our local vet that Siberia might only live a week more if she doesn't have the op. We're afraid that she won't even survive the op though...I'm stuck between a rock and a hard place.
We don't know what to do and we feel stuck...can you help us think this out clearly? Does Siberia's condition sound too risky for the op? Any advice that would help us know how to proceed and what anesthetic options are best?
TL;DR; 8 yr old Siberian Husky with uncontrolled diabetes, vomiting blood, lacking appetite...vet recommends spaying and says she has a week to live if we don't do it...what do I need to know before we decide?
UPDATE: :( The vet went ahead and did the op without even running the tests he promised to do pre-op. We were just rushing over there to try again to get them to hand us copies of the medical records to get an opinion from the other vet. They kept giving us excuses and throwing us off whenever we asked for the file. They hit us with the news that they already did the op! They didn't get consent from my mom or anything!!! I'm so pissed off!!! They then proceeded to tell my mom that Siberia has 48 hours to live cause her kidneys are failing!! Then further said they would not have anyone observing her post op and we can take her home. They gave us a ringer-lactate iv and one extra one for the night. And basically it's good night, good luck, here's your large bill! We're heartbroken.
Running from vet to vet but can't get any help because they all asking for records and a referral letter which our vet is refusing to give us - they made us wait hours for them to print something off their computer but in the end all they did was print an itemized bill from the beginning of time - on the bill is hardly any relevant info...it doesn't even reflect any blood tests done...so I don't think they even did the necessary tests to make sure she is fit for major surgery! They just treated her blindly - without anything more than blood sugar tests. No xrays. No ultrasounds. I feel like there's no choice now but to load this very ill and suffering dog into the car and travel with her. They don't want to test properly for kidney failure here...after reading someones advice on here that kidney failure tests have to be done via a blood test coupled with a urine test to be sure that it's a kidney issue...I asked the vet to please run the urine test and blood test...and they said it is difficult to get urine. I've got medical experience with humans as a nurse (quit that job years ago) and I know it takes seconds to insert a catheter into people - I've done it hundreds of times...so how much more complex could it be to insert one into a dog? They are being incredibly rude now. Not even listening and we're trying to be as polite as we can be because we know they are egotistical and they will take it out on the dog...they have a God-complex going because they are the only vet in this town and they act like we're bothering them and they are doing us a huge favor! One of the vets famous for her bad attitude just told us "we have other animals to attend to" and walked away. Our dog is in the car - they practically refusing to pay her any further attention and they keep saying we should euthanize her...but how can we when we have no idea what is actually happening to her without the proper diagnostic procedures being done. The city vet wants the referral and associated records before they can help us but these guys seem determined to keep us from getting that second opinion...I think if I just show up at the city vet, they wouldn't be able to turn us away as they are compassionate and caring from my experience...we'll just have to start diagnostics from scratch. Siberia is in so much pain but she's still trying to hang on. Still trying to kiss us and play but she is getting weaker and less mobile as time goes. This is exhausting and so painful to experience - haven't slept in days, had to abandon work and feeling so hopeless. Just wish I could explain this all to Siberia. I've got to make the right choice for her.
P.S. I'm not in the US - but I'm going to take this to the vet board as soon as we get through this crisis. This can't possibly be acceptable anywhere in the world!