Vets name is changed :)
--
Belinda
Happiness is being owned by cats ...
Be-Mi-Kitties ...
http://www.bemikitties.com
Post Adoptable FeLV/FIV/FIP Cats/Kittens
http://adopt.bemikitties.com
FeLV Candle Light Service
http://www.bemikitties.com/cls
HostDesign4U.com (affordable hosting web design)
i have never heard of giving a shot in the throat.
new one for me. maybe he was doing it near her shoulder and from your husband's
viewpoint(perhaps on other side of cat) it looked like the neck? i'll have
to google that procedure
Yeay!
heck with all the nurturing and rescuing you do, I
coulda told ya your heart was beautiful
barbara
- Original Message -
From:
Brenda K.
Smith
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Cc: Del ; Peggy Dial ; Dale
Thompson
Sent: Friday, February 18, 2005
I don't know how exactly vitamin B is administered, but, if it is put into the vien, the vet was certainly shooting for the jugular vien. Many vets will bypass the veins in a cats leg...too hard to find esp. on senior cats the jugular vien is located on the right side of the throat.Kathy
Brenda,
I'm so glad to hear your back and everything went as planned for you. I agree I don't sleep well in hotels or motels either.
I bet your excited about your newcomers, huh?
Anyway, have a good day and welcome back!
Terrie MohrCheck site for available Siameses for adoption!More will be
www.genesisvet.com
this link goes to a domain is for sale page, does anyone have the
correct link?
--
Belinda
Happiness is being owned by cats ...
Be-Mi-Kitties ...
http://www.bemikitties.com
Post Adoptable FeLV/FIV/FIP Cats/Kittens
http://adopt.bemikitties.com
FeLV Candle Light Service
Wonderful news, Brenda;-))
Glad to have you back
Cherie"Brenda K. Smith" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi All. Got back tonight very tired and sore. Neither my daughter nor myself sleep well in hotels so we were tired. Good news! The doctor who was doing my angiogram (who has done it many times
GREAT NEWS!!! Get some rest; there's just no place like your own bed, is there?
Love, Julie"Brenda K. Smith" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi All. Got back tonight very tired and sore. Neither my daughter nor myself sleep well in hotels so we were tired. Good news! The doctor who was doing my
Title: Message
Congratulations---that's such great news, Brenda. You must surely have
been feeling very stressed beforehand---and now you must be just
thrilled!
Welcome back! Have fun with the new furballs! Kerry
-Original Message-From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi Michelle,
Charlie sounds like a great guy and with you in his corner, I'm sure things will work out very well for him!
Since he is in close proximity to a sheep and a horse, is it possibly that they have some kind of a parasite that he's picked up? I'm thinking especially of lice, although
kathy,
I just subscribed to an FIV list serve to try to find Charlie a home, and
the first post I received was someone talking about their cat Legolas! I was
so confused for a second. I had never heard of a cat with that name before.
Just wanted to let you know there is another out there
Thanks, Julie. There was a ringworm epidemic at the shelter many months
before Charlie got there, so maybe it is that. Though it does not look like
ringworm, but from your post I guess sometimes maybe it doesn't look
stereotypical.
They did a skin scraping to check for mange, but I do not
Michelle, I hereby ORDER you to have a great time this weekend; hope you go someplace wonderful, rest and relax, and find a chocolate mine! [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks, Julie. There was a ringworm epidemic at the shelter many months before Charlie got there, so maybe it is that. Though it does
Actually, going to visit my mom and my 28 year old horse in NJ. If everyone
is healthy and mobile, that will be enough to please me.
Michelle
In a message dated 2/18/05 11:29:50 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Michelle, I hereby ORDER you to have a great time this weekend; hope you
go
And I called and left a message at the shelter about the ringworm already.
And am spending so much time getting things ready for the cat sitter (Gray is
away too) that I am never going to even get out of the house!
Michelle
In a message dated 2/18/05 11:29:50 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Dear Hideyo:
Whether or not Ginger's mom is FeLV+, if you are able to trap her and get her
spayed, that is imperative. The fact Ginger is positive would make one
suspicious and if her mom IS positive and that is why all or most of her
kittens are
not surviving, the continued stress of
Dear Hideyo:
I did not mean to imply that you were wrong to want to pick Suzi up as soon
as possible. When I am taking a cat to a regular vet (as opposed to being
there, in person, and volunteering at one of our S/N events) I also want to
bring
my furkids home as soon as possible so I can
No, not excessive scratching, but Joey does get little scabbies
from scratching on the sides of his neck, no fur missing just scabs you
can feel on his nick. The vet feels since all the tests and bloodowrk
has come back normal, he has IBD and most likely food related. Bailey
has the
Have a nice time seeing your mom and your horse, Michelle! Kerry
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, February 18, 2005 10:35 AM
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Subject: Re: OT: Charlie (FIV+ in MA) needs help
Sally
First, thanks for explaining the San Francisco approach--I knew they had
done good work, but I didn't have the facts. Would that every city would
follow their lead.
Secondly, are you able to pass on the name of the vet who started the
feral program? If I get a chance to mention it in
Michelle...
I do hope someone comes forward to give Charlie a loving home and the special
care he needs. Bless you (and Gray!) for being there to care for Charlie and
try to help him find a better situation.
Have a good visit and be sure to give your horse a carrot and a hug for me.
I hope
Dear Cherie:
You need to keep in mind that with antibiotics, one size doesn't fit all.
Different antibiotics are indicated for different types of infections,
depending
on whether you are dealing with gram-negative or gram-posoitive bacteria, and
some abx seem to be more indicated for
Dear Kathy:
Can't think of what kind of injection would be given in the throat as even
most IV injections are given in a leg vein as a first choice. I've had vets
draw blood from the juglar vein in the neck on occasion, but it is my
understanding that Vit.B injections are given subQ, so that
Awesome news, Brenda.
I work in the transplant unit of a major health insurer paying transplant
claims, so I know how important this was for you. I'm so happy everything
is a-ok!
=^..^= Terri, Salome', Siggie the Tomato Vampire, Guinevere, Sammi, and 5
furangels: RuthieGirl, Samantha,
Sally,
Thanks for the info...I am a newer kid on the block, I am not sure why my vet likes Baytril, but every time my positive kitty gets sick that is what clears it up, we only do half a pill though.
Cherie[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dear Cherie:You need to keep in mind that with antibiotics, one
Thanks Patti.
--
Belinda
Happiness is being owned by cats ...
Be-Mi-Kitties ...
http://www.bemikitties.com
Post Adoptable FeLV/FIV/FIP Cats/Kittens
http://adopt.bemikitties.com
FeLV Candle Light Service
http://www.bemikitties.com/cls
HostDesign4U.com (affordable hosting web design)
Hi Kerry...
I can't remember if I ever sent you a message after Levi passed away. That
was a crazy weekend for me and then we were having so many problems with the
list and I was enduring my own kind of AOHell. When I couldn't log on, an
outsourced consultant told me my AOL software was
Dear Cherie:
If that is what your vet prescribes, I am sure he/she has reasons for
choosing that particular abx. It is an effective one and good for a wide range
of
applications as well as being and safer than some others. My mom is a licensed
wildlife rehabber and primarily involved with
You see Sally, this is why I love you. Yeah! Let's hear it for feral
lovers. I love this SF program, just wonderful to know there are humans
out there who care. Any article or info you can share with me would be
great to pass on to the cretins that think it is wiser to trap and kill,
My vet says turning the heat on in the winter can cause it because of both stirring up any allergens in the system and the dryness as well
t[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Yes, good idea. Of course, Gray just bought him a ton of chicken food. The odd thing is that he came from a feral colony,
Dear Cherie
Sorry, I so dont meant to scare you,
but my little boy who was 6 month old died from Baytrill he only had a light
sneeze and was not FelV+ or anything he was eating and playing well,
again just sneeze but as soon as I gave the pill to him, he stopped
eating and died within
It's pretty amazing - 90% of my cats are feral, and there are about a
dozen of them that are still very feral - so feral that I cannot even
touch or pet them (though I love them as much) - I can't imagine the
dedication for the people who take care of Feral with feLV to give
medications to - I am
Hi, Julie, thank you for your email.
Thats another reason why I hesitate
to bring Ginger in if my vet or vets tech assistant examined
other kitties prior to Ginger, she could catch something either from their hand
or clothes or thermometer, too I was going to bring Gingers own
I just cant
remember what article suggested distilled over filtered given benefit of
filtered water as you mentioned I think thats why I sticked to distilled
water if I find it, I will definitely share!
-Original Message-
From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Well, Killian defineltly had a needle on the right side of her throat BUT it could very well be that she had blood drawn from that area because I know that she had bloodwork done. The area is shaved! I will have to ask my husband when he gets home if she had her Vitamin B shot there or blood drawn
Distilled is best if you're dealing with kidney issues, or oxylate crystals. The trace minerals are removed from distilled water. The trace minerals can cause crystals and just more work in general for the kidneys...
tHideyo Yamamoto [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I just cant remember what
could be cephalexin (sp.,?). also, when my sister was pregnant she got her husband to do litterbox duty and voila!! They got a new littermaid!!!
t[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dear Kathy:If you are concerned, it is never a stupid question. There is nothing you can catch from Killian in the way of
Please don't blame yourself.Tthere is a strong chance that even if you
had been there nothing could have been done to save her. Ever time a cat
is Anesthesied there is a chance they may not make it.
Kathy
The only time my vet gets a needle near the neck is when they're drawing
blood or giving meds directly in a vein. Generally, Vit. B is given in the
butt (by my vets, anyway), and usually with other things - like an antibiotic or
steroid to boost the effects. She may not have been due
That's wonderful news, Brenda! :-)
Anne, Jimi Too Cool, Simms and Sophie among other furry friends in MI
My guess would have been that he/she drew blood from the neck, otherwise it
wouldn't have been shaved; and gave your husband some clavamox (needs
refrigeration; clindamycin doesn't). Clavamox is so commonly given. And I
usually give B-12 shots under the skin at the back of the neck, sort of.
Julie,
I'm so sorry to hear about Lucky. My Lindsey had surgery for mammary
cancer last month also - they had to remove the front and back chains on her
left side, and two individual tumors on her right side. Like Lucky, she's
seems to be doing well, but I've been watching for new lumps.
I have found that my Fixed Toms make grate surogate mothers. My
femals, at first, hiss as if to say get away you are not mine
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