Have added your furbabies Sherry. I sure hope things start going
better for you and your gang soon. Take care.
--
Belinda
happiness is being owned by cats ...
Be-Mi-Kitties
http://bemikitties.com
Post Adoptable FeLV/FIV/FIP Cats/Kittens
http://adopt.bemikitties.com
FeLV Candlelight
Jenn,
I'm so glad you're back. That's an excellent suggestion, for Hideyo
and anyone else that is assist feeding. You're experience and input
are always so appreciated.
Hideyo, have you joined the assist feeding group yet? It's usually
such a stressful thing to have to assist feed someone
My vet told me that the Interferon isn't effective added to water, or
food. Even if it was, how would you monitor individual intake that
way? I don't think it's possible to od them on it though. It has no
taste at all, it's just like water. You could try adding it to a tiny
bit of clear
Thanks Jen-I will try that when I get home from work
tonight. Hopefully it will work a lot better!
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Wendy, if she's able to kick you in the boobs, you
aren't restraining her right. The
BEST way to restrain a cat (on your own, with no
tools or gimmicks) is to put
Because of Belinda's experience with feeding tubes, I would absolutely
try one if/when the need ever arises again. I wish I had done that with
Gypsy BEFORE she got so emaciated. By the time I knew enough to try
one, she was too weak to be sedated for the procedure.
Belinda, you and Bailey
I did a quick Google and didn't see anything about dilution
instructions. You could always have your vet call my vet at Veterinary
Medical and Surgical Group in Ventura CA (805-339-2290). Have them ask
for my vet's liaison, Michelle Rose. They're extremely helpful and
should be able to help
You know when caring for bottle babies there's a trick to help a failing
kitten bounce back... You can rub just the tiniest bit of clear corn
syrup on their gums to give them some energy, it has helped get someone
eating that wasn't interested, or acting lethargic. Nutri cal has corn
syrup
LOL...I don't know why I do this to myself. I know
one thing: I'm not starting any new projects (that I
can control) until well into the summer. My husband
and I both need a rest!!!
:)
Wendy
--- Becca DuBose [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Wendy,
It sounds like you don't have enough on your
Hi Everyone,
I just joined this list and thought I'd introduce
myself.
I lost a cat, Cleo, to leukemia last January. She
was only 1 year old. She had been vaccinated, but the vet said she probably
received in in utero from her mom so the vaccine ended up doing more harm than
good. She was
Hi, Belinda, thank you so much for your encouragement- before I started
assist feeding, I did consider feedinb tube - my vet thoughts that she
could put one through his nose without anthesia (I was really concerned
about him going through the anethesia) Is feeding tube very
uncomfortable? I don't
Kerry,
Praises that you got the family leave approved (yea!)
and I'll continue to pray for your dad, you, your
kitties, and your family. Also, awesome that Mickey
tested negative! I am happy for you.
:)
Wendy
--- Kerry MacKenzie [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Here's some good news.
But first,
Kerry,
How is Bandy today? I am sorry to hear that his eyes
are having trouble. Did you take him to that
specialist in Carrollton? Smookie is having trouble
too. Please keep us posted on what the vet says and
I'll keep Bandy in my prayers.
:)
Wendy
--- Kerry Roach [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
100cc is just slightly over 3/8 of a cup, not really a LOT.
Gary
- Original Message -
From: Hideyo Yamamoto [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Sent: Thursday, May 04, 2006 2:24 PM
Subject: RE: appropriate calorie in take for a kitty
Hi, Belinda, thank you so much for
Well, it's a lot for Hannibal who hates to be assisted fed --- on the
other hand, some one like Ginger (my felk kitty) is not difficult at all
to give 100 cc - just it's difficult and stressful enough for me to even
give him a squart (which is 6 cc) --- 100 CC seems a long way for me and
Hannibal.
My 10 year old domestic short hair just got diagnosed with FIV and FELV last week. She was lethargic, not eating and drinking, etc which is why I brought her in and how we found out the diagnosis. She ended up with a 105.9 fever and was hospitalized for several days with IV fluids and antibiotics.
Jen,
A few members on this list have experienced the same
thing. What seems to work best to get them over this round of fevers is
Immuno-Regulan, also known as Equistim. There are articles about it on
this group's web page (www.felineluekemia.org) and you can do
a search of the archived
Jen,
Here are some old emails from this list:
1. I started Smokey on immuno-regulan last Wednesday.
Herecieved shots for 4 days and then 2 shots per week. His problem was a
recurring fever. So far he is feverfree. He has been eating good
and playing. He isalso taking Baytril and Clavamox
Hi All,
Bailey is not doing well today, he seems to to really be nauseated
and even threw up on his second feeding right when I started. I waited
a while and did manage to feed him, but on his third feeding I think he
had a convulsion or a seizure. I was sitting on the couch feeding,
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