If he eats dry food, try slowing him down with a small (not too small)
ball. If he has wet food, try smearing it in the bowl so he has to
slow down. I would still add probiotics.
On Dec 13, 2009, at 1:29 AM, Diane Rosenfeldt wrote:
It could even just be that Harley swallows a lot of air
Stop feeding him Mexican food...LOLOLOL!
Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful committed citizens can change
the world - indeed it is the only thing that ever has! ~~~ Margaret Meade
~~~
From: dlg...@windstream.net dlg...@windstream.net
To:
Hmmm-maybe you're hugging him too tight!! LOL! But seriously, after having the
6 positives, I began researching the food. So many popular brands, Hills
included, contain carcinogens. The big baddie is Ethoxyquin-with Lymphoma a
common disease of FeLV kitties, I tried to eliminate that from
Hi. I'm fostering an FIV+ cat right now who has pretty bad stomatitis. We had
his teeth cleaned and 6 of them removed, and after a few weeks of antibiotics
post-dental surgery he was doing much much better-- eating a lot more, gained 3
pounds in 3 weeks, not seeming to have any mouth pain and
I'll have to think - for Stomatitis/gingivitis, I've used
1) pulling the teeth (seems to work well)
2) Oral dexamethasone (some folks have good luck with that - made my
kitty cough a little but helped somewhat)
3) Monthly Demo (steroid) shot - nice but if it gets too frequent,
kitty comes
Took in an FIV cat with very bad stomatitis. I'd never seen a huge, emaciated
cat try to eat but run backwards growling and screaming and pawing at his face,
and boy, was I afraid of him! Vet pulled teeth, was reluctant at first to use
steroid because of FIV status but after a month, very bad
what is the list for foods? where do you get Evo, Felidae and Blue Buffalo? i
haven't seen them in any store0s around here. Harley is helping me again.
dorlis
Alice Flowers aliceflow...@sbcglobal.net wrote:
Hmmm-maybe you're hugging him too tight!! LOL! But seriously, after having
Ahh-the true test of a mother's love! Root a toot! Just do a search on-line.
Type in Evo Cat Food and it will bring up their website to click on. They all
have store locators-just usually put in your zip code. I can get the Blue
Buffalo brand at Petsmart or Petco along with my local feed
I can't say enough for the alternative vet who has helped me with
numerous four-legged friends including Dixie who was FeLV+. She was
fine until a few days before she left this world and I, too, believe
the alternative treatment helped her leave this world more
peacefully. If you have
just a question, did you find homes for your babies? how are you doing? have
things gotten better for you? i have asked my vet to help me remember i can't
take them all in. right now i have 6 older cats (2 felv, but well) and 2 new 5
month old babies. they were going to be turned over to
What treatment did your alternative vet use?
Sent from my iPhone
On Dec 13, 2009, at 7:03 PM, Cougar Clan maima...@duo-county.com
wrote:
I can't say enough for the alternative vet who has helped me with
numerous four-legged friends including Dixie who was FeLV+. She was
fine until a
Michelle,
No amount of antibiotics will do for your cat's stomatitis
what ascorbic acid will do. See
http://www.seanet.com/~alexs/ascorbate/197x/belfield-w-j_int
_assn_prev_med-1978-v2-n3-p10.htmstomatit for an idea of how
much to use for different similar conditions in animals. I
would put
Michelle,
No amount of antibiotics will do for your cat's stomatitis
what ascorbic acid will do. See
http://www.seanet.com/~alexs/ascorbate/197x/belfield-w-j_int
_assn_prev_med-1978-v2-n3-p10.htmstomatit for an idea of how
much to use for different similar conditions in animals. I
would put
That's interesting I'll start that (orally) with a cat I have.
Gloria
On Dec 13, 2009, at 9:55 PM, S. Jewell wrote:
Michelle,
No amount of antibiotics will do for your cat's stomatitis
what ascorbic acid will do. See
http://www.seanet.com/~alexs/ascorbate/197x/belfield-w-j_int
Don't be afraid to push the cat to bowel tolerance if giving
vitamin C orally. The best type of vitamin C for pushing to
bowel tolerance would be a pure sodium ascorbate powder (no
other vitamins) mixed into the cat's wet food with liver
powder to help flavor it. Increase the amount daily until
Don't be afraid to push the cat to bowel tolerance if giving
vitamin C orally. The best type of vitamin C for pushing to
bowel tolerance would be a pure sodium ascorbate powder (no
other vitamins) mixed into the cat's wet food with liver
powder to help flavor it. Increase the amount daily until
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