My first positive cat had severe uri's. I took her to a homeopathic vet in
addition to her regular vet and it got her through two really bad ones (almost
pneumonia). The last time she got sick I had to let her go. She was just too
hard to medicate and too miserable to go on. She lived to 7
It sounds like you're doing everything you can. My first positive went through
2 very bad periods and recovered to live to 7 or 8 years old. I hope Tora
pulls through.
take care,
tonya
amanda [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi , my kitten ' 'Tora' aged about 5 months was diagnosed with FeLV
Kelley,
Wouldn't they spend their remaining lives in cages at Texas AM? I'd
believe I'd rather see my cats euthanized than living in a cage.
Lorrie
On 10-31, Kelley Saveika wrote:
My plan is not to leave them to a sanctuary, but to the Stevenson
Companion Animal Life-Care Center at Texas AM
Thanks for the link Laurie. By the time I read thru the web site I ended up
sponsoring Felicio. Sounds like a wonderful sanctuary. I'll definitely be
checking into their Safety Net Program. Just wish it wasn't 1000 miles away.
Sharyl
--- On Fri, 10/31/08, Laurieskatz [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Kerry, I have had a little experience with the loose stools you're talking
about.
A few months ago I found a kitten (Abbey) who was near death who tested +.
She had
uncontrollable diarrhea, I mean it was everywhere and she didn't even seem
to
know it was coming out. Of course she had been
On Fri, Oct 31, 2008 at 4:28 PM, Lorrie [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Kelley,
Wouldn't they spend their remaining lives in cages at Texas AM? I'd
believe I'd rather see my cats euthanized than living in a cage.
Lorrie
Lorrie,
They are not caged at all - possibly for feeding purposes as they
I know Felicio and love him. When I go to CW, we have lunch and Felicio
always sits on my lap. He is gorgeous and sweet. I have agreed to take him
if they ever need a place for him to go. He touched my heart with his
braveryit isn't easy being blind and living with other cats (my Frankie
is
Looks like a great setup--but the endownment fees are steep Still, for
those who can afford it, it looks like a pretty good situation.. at least
from their web sit...
http://www.cvm.tamu.edu/petcare/index.htm
Christiane Biagi
Cell: 914-720-6888
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
-Original
I have been there, and it is a good setup. It is right next door to the
clinic where I take Missy to see the cardiologist. So if there is ever a
problem they can be at the ER within 2-3 minutes time.
On Sat, Nov 1, 2008 at 4:40 PM, Chris [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Looks like a great setup--but
That's why I picked him to sponsor. Mattie, one of the FeLV+ babies I rescued
this summer, is blind. She is the bravest of the 4 kittens. Has absolutely no
fear. She climbs where the others wouldn't even dream of going.
Sharyl
--- On Sat, 11/1/08, Laurieskatz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
From:
Tracey thanks for this post. I bought everything, using the recipe and
resources on catinfo.org, during the food scare. I never got the courage to
make the foodmaybe I will at some point. Soon, I hope.
Laurie
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Kerry, I've used one of Dr. Pitcairn's recipes for diarrhea, quite a
few years ago - had rice in it, and some other ingredients I dont
recall. I used it for Mr. Black Kitty, who was FELV/FIV positive. IT
worked really well. I didn't use it exactly, used canned chicken
rather than raw,
and i just have to add here that if any group of people should know that
just because a vet says it, it does NOT make it so, it's this group.
PLEASE read both sides of the raw-food debate, from various sources, before
accepting someone else's word.
--
Spay Neuter Your Neighbors!
Maybe That'll
That's an EXCELLENT website. Nothing straightens out cats and kittens like the
recipe from catinfo.org. CRF, LK, cancer, symptomatic FIV, healthy cats, you
name it, we've had cats on this diet with tremendous success and never once a
bad result. You just have to treat the raw meat with
that is my problem, rural area about 2hrs drive from St. Louis, with no no kill
sanctuary. i don't know about your area, but around here, a bullet is cheaper
and easier than dealing with the animal is the general opinion. they all think
i am nuts for taking in stray cats and dogs. ly take
hi, the aspca has some good information on essential oils and cats. their
physiology is different form all others and they are extremely sensitive,
especially tea tree oil. i have been trying to get defining research on the
subject for a few years now. so far, aspca has best answer. dorlis
i would not even diffuse oils in a room where my cats spend time. i used to a
diffuser for myself, but stopped it. i put oils on myself, but am careful that
the cats don't lick or sniff at it. just too risky. my chiropractor uses oils
all the time on her Tennessee Walkers, but not cats.
no, hydrosols are just as bad. see aspca info on that dorlis
MacKenzie wrote:
Thanks Sharyl-- I think I'll disregard oils and look at hydrosols instead.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Sharyl
Sent: Friday, October 31, 2008
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