Hi All,
I've been reading through this list, lots of great information! Been trying to
chime in but having trouble keeping up with the fast pace lately, you are all
very chatty :) Anyway, Laura, my FeLV + kitty is doing wonderfully. She had
several days of loose stool, a few weeks back and
I wish Dixie had been a little larger weight wise. She was so small
that anemia and the resulting dehydration took her very quickly. A
little extra weight might have helped. Unfortunately, Dixie was very
good, as most cats are, at disguising health problems. And you are
feeding a good
I have to say from my own personal experiences that you are correct, MC!
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I agree with you 100% Laura. If she's enjoying her food that much she must
be feeling good and if she gets fat so what. We wouldn't want to stress or
upset her by taking away food. A far worse problem is trying to force feed
them when they're wasting away.
Lynne
- Original Message
JMHO but a good appetite is a good thing. So many if the problems we face
affect appetite. She is eating a good diet. Unless she gets obese I wouldn't
worry about it.
Sharyl
--- On Sun, 8/3/08, Laura B [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
From: Laura B [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [Felvtalk] Furry Laura
My Tucson is a big cat but still a bit on the heavy side but you know, if
she doesn't feel well, she instantly stops eating... Not only does it give
me a signal something's wrong but that extra weight gives us a bit of time
to figure out what's going on. Of course, she's a bit of a fusspot and
and someplace susan little writes about what happens if a cat doesn't get
enough arginine--it dies, if i recall the bottom line, and there was some
question about whether giving lysine interrupted the absorption of arginine
(but as cats die without the former, it was decided that clearly it
yeah, i'd much rather have a slightly plumb FeLV than a scrawny one..
that's an excellent point, too, chris, about being able to see the change
more easily when she DOES stop eating
On Sun, Aug 3, 2008 at 11:37 AM, Chris [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
My Tucson is a big cat but still a bit
Ain't we great :)
At 02:58 PM 8/3/2008, you wrote:
and someplace susan little writes about what happens if a cat doesn't get
enough arginine--it dies, if i recall the bottom line, and there was some
question about whether giving lysine interrupted the absorption of arginine
(but as cats die
Ain't we great :)
At 02:58 PM 8/3/2008, you wrote:
and someplace susan little writes about what happens if a cat doesn't get
enough arginine--it dies, if i recall the bottom line, and there was some
question about whether giving lysine interrupted the absorption of arginine
(but as cats die
Yep we are. I did not think to add the explanation of how the L Lysine
works.
Thanks Gloria
Sally
ed3
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Hi Laura
I have to agree with Sharyl. I kept Junior a bit on the chunky side for the
same reason. He went from a low weight of 10.5 pounds after being DX'd to
about 12.5 pounds which was a little above his normal weight. He was still
chunky when he was sent on his journey. I am glad he did not go
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