Gwent Police were contacted us to an address in Penyrheol, Caerphilly at about 9.10am today where a child was hurried to medical facility with non-life-threatening injuries and a dog was taken
A five-month-old child has actually been hurried to medical facility after a reported dog attack.
Police raced to a property in Penyrheol, Caerphilly at about 9.10am today following reports of a dog attack.
A five-month-old child was hurried to the medical facility with non-life-threatening injuries.
The dog was taken, Gwent Police said today.
No other animals were included.
Chief Inspector Laura Bartley said: “Officers will be making more queries at this time and will stay at the scene as the examination advances.
“It is possible that you might see continuous cops activity in Caerphilly as part of this work, however please do not be alarmed.
“If you have issues or details then please do stop and talk with us.”
A Gwent Police representative said: “We were contacted us to an address in Penyrheol, Caerphilly at around 9.10am on Saturday, April 29, following reports of a dog attack.
“Officers went to, along with paramedics from the Welsh Ambulance Service, a five-month-old child was required to medical facility with non-life threatening injuries.
“The dog was taken by officers. No other animals were associated with the attack.”
Earlier today, we reported how an XL Bully and a Rottweiler savagely assaulted a man, his daddy and his family pet, as he shrieked “he’s eliminating my dog!”
Gavin Stone had actually been out walking his 11-year-old Tibetan Terrier Rocky in Wightwick, near Wolverhampton, at 7am on April 22.
But rather of taking pleasure in a charming, morning weekend walk, they were assaulted by 2 dogs in a mauling that left “blood all over” and Gavin feared Rocky was dead.
During the harsh dog attack, Gavin was overturned and Rocky was included the air.
Gavin, 45, said: “It was simply after 7am and I took him on his typical walk, I’d just been out for 2 minutes when it occurred. It was where Torvale Road fulfills Grove Lane. I got to the corner and saw the very first dog which was a Rottweiler. I might see it had not got a collar or a lead.”
A Welsh Ambulance Service representative informed the Mirror: “We were called today, Saturday 29 April, at around 9.00am, to reports of an event in Caerphilly.
“We sent one responsibility operations supervisor, one Cymru High Acuity Response Unit, and one emergency situation ambulance to the scene. We were supported by associates from the emergency situation medical retrieval and transfer service. One client was moved to University of Wales Hospital in Cardiff for more treatment.”
The Mirror called Gwent Police for remark.
