You know, I was thinking about that one myself. We rescued Onyx from a pet
store in Brooklyn In January '06. I say rescued because I had to take her to
the vet the next day. She had bloody diarrhea (coccidia), she was dehydrated
and malnourished. Although the pet store owner told me she was 10
Hi Avia,
While Cornell is not always my favorite reference, this is part of
their article on FELV, which I found interesting- Gloria
I understand there are two stages of FeLV infection. What are they?
FeLV is present in the blood (a condition called viremia)
Some low life put an adorable little female kitten in a box that was
taped shut. I rescue and TNR cats, so I have her now and I'm trying
very hard not to fall madly in love with her, but it's not easy :-)
I have to find a forever home for her because I have 14 cats at home
now and I just can't
I think the conventional wisdom is that if the test is negative, it is
reliable. If it is positive,
it has to be redone in 3 months to get a final answer.
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That's my understanding also...
On Apr 17, 2009, at 9:33 AM, patricia.a.elk...@gsk.com wrote:
I think the conventional wisdom is that if the test is negative, it is
reliable. If it is positive,
it has to be redone in 3 months to get a final answer.
I adopted my Cinder at 9 weeks, and she tested negative at that time. On
January 12 of this year, at one year and 8 months, she crossed to the bridge
after she become suddenly very, very ill - she was fine Friday and gone Monday.
She had a massive tumor in her liver and her chest filled with
I'm wondering if your other adult cat had been tested previously...?
More likely to transmit easily from an adult to a baby, than vice
versa, I'd think.
I've been told to retest after 2 months, then also read 3 or 4 months.
Thanks,
Gloria
On Apr 17, 2009, at 2:01 PM, James Rauscher
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