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Canine bit lady’s nostril off ‘because it was startled by her teeth whitening light’

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Woman's nose bitten off because it was startled by her teeth whitening

Olivia Quast, 30, bent right down to feed rescue canine Bentley final month when he all of a sudden lunged at her face (Image: Kennedy Information and Media)

A lady who had not too long ago bonded together with her boyfriend’s rescue canine claimed it tore her nostril off as a result of it was startled by her tooth whitening equipment.

Olivia Quast, 30, bent right down to feed rescue canine Bentley final month when he all of a sudden lunged at her face.

A self-confessed ‘cat person’, she mentioned she had beforehand by no means beloved a canine till she bought to know her companion’s six-year-old pet.

The artist, from Middletown in Connecticut, US, mentioned: ‘I had no concept he was going to lunge at me, it was a complete shock.

‘We didn’t have a poor relationship, the evening earlier than he snuggled in my mattress [and] I tucked him into all my blankets.

‘The only thing that made sense was that this UV light [from the mouth guard] triggered something in his brain. He lunged, and he got my nose first, I was in shock and disbelief.’

Olivia, who has a uncommon connective tissue dysfunction Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome (EDS), mentioned the pointer, pitbull and bulldog combine mongrel then attacked her once more, leaving her arm ‘mangled’.

PIC FROM Kennedy News & Media (PICTURED: OLIVIA QUAST AND BENTLEY) A self-professed 'cat person' had finally bonded with her boyfriend's rescue dog - only for the five stone pooch to be 'startled by her teeth whitening' and tear off her NOSE. Olivia Quast, from Middletown, Connecticut, US, admits she had never liked dogs until she began living with her partner's rescue pooch Bentley who won her over and was the 'first dog she ever loved'. However as the 30-year-old bent down to feed him last month [February 3rd], the usually friendly pup lunged at her face and sank his teeth into her nose. DISCLAIMER: While Kennedy News and Media uses its best endeavours to establish the copyright and authenticity of all pictures supplied, it accepts no liability for any damage, loss or legal action caused by the use of images supplied and the publication of images is solely at your discretion. SEE KENNEDY NEWS COPY - 0161 697 4266

Olivia had not too long ago bonded together with her boyfriend’s canine Bentley (Image: Kennedy Information and Media)

PIC FROM Kennedy News & Media (PICTURED: OLIVIA QUAST AND PET DOG BENTLEY) A self-professed 'cat person' had finally bonded with her boyfriend's rescue dog - only for the five stone pooch to be 'startled by her teeth whitening' and tear off her NOSE. Olivia Quast, from Middletown, Connecticut, US, admits she had never liked dogs until she began living with her partner's rescue pooch Bentley who won her over and was the 'first dog she ever loved'. However as the 30-year-old bent down to feed him last month [February 3rd], the usually friendly pup lunged at her face and sank his teeth into her nose. DISCLAIMER: While Kennedy News and Media uses its best endeavours to establish the copyright and authenticity of all pictures supplied, it accepts no liability for any damage, loss or legal action caused by the use of images supplied and the publication of images is solely at your discretion. SEE KENNEDY NEWS COPY - 0161 697 4266

She mentioned he was ‘the only dog she had ever loved’ (Image: Kennedy Information and Media)

PIC FROM Kennedy News & Media (PICTURED: OLIVI8A QUAST, 30, AND PARTNER GRAEME STASYSHYN, 44) A self-professed 'cat person' had finally bonded with her boyfriend's rescue dog - only for the five stone pooch to be 'startled by her teeth whitening' and tear off her NOSE. Olivia Quast, from Middletown, Connecticut, US, admits she had never liked dogs until she began living with her partner's rescue pooch Bentley who won her over and was the 'first dog she ever loved'. However as the 30-year-old bent down to feed him last month [February 3rd], the usually friendly pup lunged at her face and sank his teeth into her nose. DISCLAIMER: While Kennedy News and Media uses its best endeavours to establish the copyright and authenticity of all pictures supplied, it accepts no liability for any damage, loss or legal action caused by the use of images supplied and the publication of images is solely at your discretion. SEE KENNEDY NEWS COPY - 0161 697 4266

Olivia pictured together with her companion Graeme Stasyshyn, 44 (Image: Kennedy Information and Media)

‘I just stared at him. It never dawned on me that he was going to keep attacking me, because why would he?’ she added.

‘I put my hand on my nostril and he lunged at my arm twice extra.

‘I assumed, “I’m not going to play tug of war with a creature whose favourite game is tug of war – with my arm.” So I simply let him chew me.

‘I was actively going into shock.’

She then ran to the lavatory, locked herself inside and known as her household for assist.

‘I stayed standing, but I felt my entire being drop to the floor, the room spun, it’s like all the pieces was in hyper focus and spinning and it was pure agony,’ she mentioned.

‘I yelled, and not a panicky yell, like a deep, earthy, guttural scream.’

PIC FROM Kennedy News & Media (PICTURED: OLIVIA QUAST AFTER HER NOSE WAS RIPPED OFF BY HER DOG) A self-professed 'cat person' had finally bonded with her boyfriend's rescue dog - only for the five stone pooch to be 'startled by her teeth whitening' and tear off her NOSE. Olivia Quast, from Middletown, Connecticut, US, admits she had never liked dogs until she began living with her partner's rescue pooch Bentley who won her over and was the 'first dog she ever loved'. However as the 30-year-old bent down to feed him last month [February 3rd], the usually friendly pup lunged at her face and sank his teeth into her nose. DISCLAIMER: While Kennedy News and Media uses its best endeavours to establish the copyright and authenticity of all pictures supplied, it accepts no liability for any damage, loss or legal action caused by the use of images supplied and the publication of images is solely at your discretion. SEE KENNEDY NEWS COPY - 0161 697 4266

Her septum and cartilage had been torn off by the canine, however the bridge and outdoors of her nostrils remained intact (Image: Kennedy Information and Media)

PIC FROM Kennedy News & Media (PICTURED: OLIVIA QUAST IN HOSPITAL) A self-professed 'cat person' had finally bonded with her boyfriend's rescue dog - only for the five stone pooch to be 'startled by her teeth whitening' and tear off her NOSE. Olivia Quast, from Middletown, Connecticut, US, admits she had never liked dogs until she began living with her partner's rescue pooch Bentley who won her over and was the 'first dog she ever loved'. However as the 30-year-old bent down to feed him last month [February 3rd], the usually friendly pup lunged at her face and sank his teeth into her nose. DISCLAIMER: While Kennedy News and Media uses its best endeavours to establish the copyright and authenticity of all pictures supplied, it accepts no liability for any damage, loss or legal action caused by the use of images supplied and the publication of images is solely at your discretion. SEE KENNEDY NEWS COPY - 0161 697 4266

Olivia’s household is now elevating cash to cowl her surgical procedure prices (Image: Kennedy Information and Media)

PIC FROM Kennedy News & Media (PICTURED: THE BITE INJURY ON OLIVIA'S ARM) A self-professed 'cat person' had finally bonded with her boyfriend's rescue dog - only for the five stone pooch to be 'startled by her teeth whitening' and tear off her NOSE. Olivia Quast, from Middletown, Connecticut, US, admits she had never liked dogs until she began living with her partner's rescue pooch Bentley who won her over and was the 'first dog she ever loved'. However as the 30-year-old bent down to feed him last month [February 3rd], the usually friendly pup lunged at her face and sank his teeth into her nose. DISCLAIMER: While Kennedy News and Media uses its best endeavours to establish the copyright and authenticity of all pictures supplied, it accepts no liability for any damage, loss or legal action caused by the use of images supplied and the publication of images is solely at your discretion. SEE KENNEDY NEWS COPY - 0161 697 4266

She has already had an operation on her arm (Image: Kennedy Information and Media)



What’s EDS?

In accordance with the NHS, Ehlers-Danlos syndromes – or EDS – are a gaggle of uncommon circumstances that have an effect on the pores and skin’s connective tissue.

Signs of EDS embrace joint hypermobility, stretchy pores and skin and pores and skin fragility, that means that victims will typically bruise simply.

The situation is often inherited, and other people with EDS are suggested to watch out when participating in actions that might have a danger of harm.

Her household known as an ambulance and Olivia was rushed to to Hartford Hospital in Connecticut.

Her septum and cartilage had been torn off by the canine, however the bridge and outdoors of her nostrils remained intact.

She has already had surgical procedure and now has two plates, eight screws and two pins in her arm.

Olivia additionally has a number of fractures and vital ligament and nerve injury in her hand which can take as much as a yr to heal.

Her household are elevating cash on GoFundMe to assist pay for her facial operations, which will not be coated by insurance coverage as they might be thought-about beauty.

Plastic surgeons will take cartilage from her ear and pores and skin from her brow to repair her nostril.

‘I’m a cat individual, that is the one canine I’ve ever beloved,’ Olivia added.

‘I didn’t like canines earlier than, after which I began relationship somebody who’s a canine individual, and had one, and this canine modified my life. I now like canines.

‘I’m so grateful that folks may also help me, [and that] I’m alive.’

Her companion Graeme Stasyshyn, 44, who had owned Bentley for 4 years, made the choice to place his pet to sleep shortly after what occurred.

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