Yes Baytril of for the UTI not the FelV, and it would be scary
using Baytril for that long when you read about cats going
blind. Why don't you compromise and finish up the ten days,
and if the UTI returns ask the vet for an alternative drug. I
used Clavamox for one of my cats with a UTI.
A friend who lives in the Wash. DC area just told me her
vet no longer recommends vaccines for FelV. In her case,
she had a cat she adopted who was FelV pos. and he died
at 18 months of age. She had her other two cats vaccinated
last year when she found out he was pos. and when she went
to get
Under the new guidelines for feline practitioners, most all boosters are
now every 3 years.
Gary
Lorrie wrote:
A friend who lives in the Wash. DC area just told me her
vet no longer recommends vaccines for FelV. In her case,
she had a cat she adopted who was FelV pos. and he died
at 18 months
My vet no longer recommends FeLV vaccine, either.
Tessa, my last rescue, has not been vaccinated for FeLV. She was tested and
isolated before being introduced to the others. I have usually tested new
cats at least twice before introducing to the others.
I don't have any FeLV+ cats living in my
HI Lorrie,
Here is a link to recommendations for core vaccines as well as vaccinations
for cat at risk of exposure to FELV.
http://www.catvets.com/uploads/PDF/FINALVaccineTable12.15.pdf. FeLV is not a
core vaccination but for cats at risk it is Still an annual booster. Due to
the economic
No her cat who was positive died and the two she has left are
negative, and inside only cats. She called about annual boosters for
them, and her vet told her he didn't recommend the annual booster. I
haven't checked with my own vet yet. My own cats are inside/outside
cats and all originally
I'm sure different vets have different opinions I like
the one your vet has. With 14 cats it's very expensive
keeping up with and paying for all these shots.
L.
On 03-27, Laurieskatz wrote:
My vet no longer recommends FeLV vaccine, either. Tessa, my last
rescue, has not been
There's also some thought that adult cats have enough natural immunity
that they don't easily get felv.
Gloria
On Mar 27, 2010, at 10:29 AM, Lorrie felineres...@kvinet.com wrote:
I'm sure different vets have different opinions I like
the one your vet has. With 14 cats it's
I have 10 cats and had I had 11 when the outbreak occurred. Of those cats,
the ones who had one vaccination given by me did not become infected. Part
of that would be bc of natural immunity and part i believe is bc the
original vaccine gave them immunity. Those shots were given 6 or 7 years
before
This did not hold true in my case. Tiny was 5 and Junior was 4. Junior had
tested negative earlier in the year and turned positive. Daisy on the other
hand was a kitten and was a love bug to Lionel, the cat who was brought from
the same shelter.I belive he was the source cause he had a URI and
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