Also try the periactin for appetite - supposed to work well with no side effects..
sue
Cats do love baby food, but don't forget it does not have taurine (which is essential
for cats), so try not to make it an exclusive diet. Also make sure it has no onions or
onion powder (causes anemia in cats)
sue
Helene Hand [EMAIL PROTECTED] 11/01/99 11:35am
Penny--My Sammy has just
Preston - thank you! this all sounds extremely interesting and I would love to read
more. When I initially spoke with the vet from the UK, he mentioned that the vet in
Munich used AZT!
sue
Preston Truman [EMAIL PROTECTED] 11/01/99 11:16pm
Susan and Barb;
I will try to answer your questions
these are probably fine, but I do use enzymes specifically for cats... that way, i
don't have to figure out dosages...
sue
Francoise De Smet [EMAIL PROTECTED] 11/02/99 11:38am
Can I get these digestive enzymes at a health food store like GNC?
I bought digestive enzymes at GNC. They call
Penny that's great news! I think with you getting on it so fast, it certainly helped!
sue
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 11/02/99 10:49am
Thank you, all of you for responding to my letter! Aren't cat people the
greatest in the world? I really don't feel alone anymore! Fry, since
the liver, has
Irene - I'm very sorry to hear about Desmond. Maybe it's time to use immunoregulin
with thymus and Coenzyme Q10. I've heard this mixture works very well with felv
symptoms and boosting the cat's immune system. The interferon will hopefully help
control the replication of the virus.
wishing you
I think the term anemic only refers to a low red cell count. Once count is normal, the
cat/person would no longer be anemic. Many people are anemic because they don't get
enough iron. Once you up the iron and the cell count goes up, keep giving iron (only
the recommeded daily amount) to keep
A/D is like baby food for cats, highly palatable and highly nutritious, and easily
sucked up in a syringe to squirt down little throats. Most use it when cats are sick,
recovering or won't eat. If your baby is eating just fine, then leave him on regular
food.
sue
Helene Hand [EMAIL
True and many cats are actually allergic to tuna!
sue
Gabriela Perez [EMAIL PROTECTED] 11/04/99 07:42pm
Hi--
Just a word of caution--giving canned tuna as a tempting food that will
get a sick kitty eating again is a good thing, but too much tuna can
cause vitamin depletion (of Vit E?), I
Jamie - yes you are correct. Interferon DOES slow (in some cases stop) the replication
of the viral cells. Actually it inhibits the host cell from replicating and invading
other healthy cells.
So in some cases the cat can throw off the virus. With using interferon now, I think
the cat stands
Hi All
Those of you who have a black kittie (felv pos or neg), I was wondering what the
normal colour of their mouth is. Bandit (my pos.) is pink, but slightly pale pink and
I know this is a sign of felv. But I'm not really sure if this is his "normal" colour.
Sometimes I notice after he's
I think with the immunoregulin, as it's strictly an immune booster, and if your baby
is doing fine, I would hold out until he needs it. The interferon is different as it's
an antiviral and will help keep the virus at low levels in the cat's system. I'm
hoping to prevent Bandit from getting
Heinz has some good ones, specifically Veal in Broth, Chicken in Broth and Beef in
Broth and that's all that's in it. Also have a variety of veggie ones which BAndit
didn't like much, but he went nuts on the chicken one. I've finally found a wet food
he likes, so he's off the baby food. It's
would eat anchovy paste??? Helene
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Susan Campbell
Sent: Monday, November 08, 1999 9:54 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Gilligan won't take pill -Reply
HI Don - do you know if the pill tastes
Thanks Barb - that's pretty much what I thought. He's always been pink since I've been
montioring it (6months now), but I do think his normal colour is a paler pink. All the
blood tests he's had, the red cell count and platelets have always been well within
normal range. It was just white
Great news! With the term remission - I'm not exactly sure what it means. I've heard
it's a healty cat (with felv) that is not showing any symptoms...
As for the tail wagging, I think he's just happy and feelin' good! And I think the
herbal mess does have merit - just ask my Bandit!
sue
He could just be liking strange things. My Teddy (who is negative) loves, really loves
to lick plastic grocery bags...???
sue
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 11/09/99 03:46pm
The only parasite he has had was the hemobart. He isn't showing the other signs he
showed the last time he was anemic- maybe I
Fran - I buy something at Pet Valu (in Canada) called Cosmic Kitty Cat Grass. You
plant it and it grows very fast but does only last a month or so. But this is
specially for cats, so I think's it's quite good for them (better than the outdoor
stuff). Helps with digestion, fur balls, cleanses
Hi Celeste
There is a lot of information in the archives, but for bad gums try about 30mg of
CoenzymeQ10 every day. Mix in food - it's totally tasteless. Here's that liver shake
recipe:
1 cup RAW LIVER (BEEF, or CHICKEN)
1 cup FRESH CARROT JUICE or V-8, or Tomatoe Juice
1/4 cup
Hi Pam
She only gets to do it when I bring in the groceries even then she only gets about 10
licks and she's cut off! Now I know why she does this!
sue
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 11/10/99 03:21am
In a message dated 11/9/1999 12:58:47 PM Pacific Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
My Teddy
I wonder why I've never heard about this before... the fish oil thing... weird. Well
she doesn't get to do it very often, but I think I will stop her from doing it. maybe
give her a lick of cod liver oil or something instead!
sue
"amber" [EMAIL PROTECTED] 11/10/99 12:18pm
Hi
Plastic bags
I second that rescue remedy - it DOES calm you down!
sue
"Moermond, Barbara" [EMAIL PROTECTED] 11/10/99 12:24pm
Try KV vet supply - www.kvvet.com http://www.kvvet.com
Also, before the vet trip, try dosing her w/Rescue Remedy in a treat or in
her water. It works fabulously on a lot of
: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Susan Campbell
Sent: Wednesday, November 10, 1999 9:15 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Cat grass -Reply
Fran - I buy something at Pet Valu (in Canada) called Cosmic Kitty Cat
Grass. You plant it and it grows very fast but does only last
For sure with a cat that HAS felv - no vaccine. I think as Barb said, what's the
point? The only reason now I get it done for Teddy is because of Bandit. If (that's a
big if) Bandit ever tests negative (really negative - using a DNA test), then Teddy no
longer will get the vaccine either! I
Barb - I second that! I just came from a ceremony in Toronto. It was beautiful. there
was a vet there from WW1, he's over 100 years old and still pretty spry!
sue
barb stock [EMAIL PROTECTED] 11/10/99 08:50pm
All,
As I do every year, I go off topic on this day to publically thank all
our
Hi Don - for loose stools, try the pumpkin but my vet said to add a sprinkle of
Metamucil - to add bulk. Also try adding aloe vera juice to the drinking water (or
straight into mouth using syringe if she'll let you). Make sure it's preserved with
Vit C. (ascorbic acid) and NOT sodium benzoate
I think the tests are: ELISA (least accurate), IFA (quite accurate - but will not
detect virus in bone marrow, and may not detect an early infection) and DNA -
(supposedly) will detect virus even if hiding in bone marrow. But I don't think any of
these is 100%. Amber - do you know what
Ruth - best of luck to you and I'm happy you'll still get to see your baby.
take care
Sue
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 11/16/99 10:07am
James, with regret, I too must sign off the list. What a joy it has been to
listen in and share the challenges and fulfillment of living with a FeLV cat!
The group
HI All
I emailed Cornell and asked about this DNA testing.. here's the response. Quite
interesting, but still leaves me with more questions
The Diagnostic Lab submits samples for FeLV PCR to DyNAGenics lab in
Missouri. Dr. Cahill uses the primers developed by Synbiotics which look
for
Hi Amber - I think because I only asked about testing, they gave me an answer. I did
email back with a couple more questions, so we'll see if they answer!
With Tiffie having both FIV and felv, I was reading that the (vets) call it FELV
complex. The treatments are generally the same and the
it at age
4? What are the percentages of mommys aborting babies in the womb? Does
anyone have info on this? I am very curious and would really appreaciate it
if anyone had anything on this particular subject.
Thanks,
Amber and furballs
-Original Message-----
From: Susan Campbell [EMAIL
Terri - try keep a vapourizer going full time. It should help. Also echinaccea, but
use for only 2 weeks then stop. Anita - do you remember the dosages? I think for a 6
- 11 pound cat it was 1/20 the human dose??
sue
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 11/18/99 08:24pm
Hi Anita,
Well Moo Moo has been on
Hi Jonathan - I think the book scene for felv is pretty scarce or non-existent. Amber
had a good book called "The Pill Guide for Dogs Cats". Amber is that right? It has
entries, descriptions, dosages, side effects on all the latest felv treatments,
interferon, staphA, immunoregulin,
Hi Jamie - try giving him pure aloe vera juice with chloryphll (spelling?). it's an
internal cleanser and will help flush out whatever bothered him.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 11/21/99 09:27am
Hey everyone-
As I mentioned earlier, I took Andy to the vet Thursday- mostly out of
paranoia I think.
Hi Tonya - sorry I don't know what else to suggest, but I did want to mention one
thing.. when you say internasal vaccine, do you mean administered thru the nose? My
vet said that with felv kitties, never give a vaccine thru the nose... not sure why
but she was pretty adamant abou that. Keep
I didn't get a chance to read this yet, but I'll just pass along what I read in a
Toronto Humane Society newsletter... something about the dust of clumping litter when
it gets inhaled and gets into contact with moisture - it clumps INSIDE the cats
body wish I could find that article again,
Terri - what is it - do you know if it has a bad taste? I have found that as long as
it doesn't taste bad, mix it either in wet food (add a little tuna juice for extra
flavour) or strained meat baby food (chicken worked well with Bandit) - make sure no
onions. I have also used gel caps (put
Terri - the foaming is definitely cause it tastes bad. that is common with Flagyl
(which I think the drug name is metronidazole). That's what I had Bandit on for his
inflammatory bowel disease. I had to use the gel caps cause the foaming was so bad.
The Flagyl will help the diarrhea for sure,
Penny - as long as he's eating dry, don't worry. The only reason I give BAndit wet
food is to mix up all his vitamins and minerals. Maybe try giving a tbsp. of chicken
baby food with all his stuff mixed in. It's very very tasty (to cats anyway). I used
to just buy the plain chicken in broth -
I've read this so many times, but it still makes me laugh!
THANKS!
s.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 11/23/99 02:44pm
Sorry, y'all, I couldn't resist! : D
How to give a cat a pill.
1) Pick cat up and cradle it in the crook of your left arm as if
holding a baby. Position right forefinger and thumb
Hi helene - I know it's not good to switch foods all the time, but maybe he just
doesn't like it. Periactin will help with the appetite, but I don't think you'd want
to use it for a long time. Someone, I think Barb, mentioned using alfalfa and vitamin
B12 for appetite. I know you can get B12
Hi Tina - I've thought about it, but I wonder if it covers pre-existing conditions.
And would they even cover a cat with felv.?? Right now, the plans available in Canada
are VERY expensive - probably more than people insurance.. not that we pay any up
here... but if I had insurance on my 2
you shouldn't that's weird. Try using the search engine for "cornell" and then go
in that way, rather than typing the web address directly ... sometimes that doesn't
always work...
s.
Terri Brown [EMAIL PROTECTED] 11/24/99 04:42pm
Hi Sue,
Do you know if Cornell has some kind of
aken again. It took three people to hold her
down at the vet yesterday. My wife did get to touch her briefly when she was in the
carrier (and she didn't come away bleeding!)
Jonathan
Susan Campbell wrote:
Jamie - what she did say is that we should not rely on ONE test. My vet thinks that
there are
Hi Lourdes - I'm not really sure about long term (or continual) use of echinacea...
and I'm not sure it's classified as an "immune booster". I read at the drugstore a
pamphlet that referred to it as Nature's antibiotic. Honestly I think you should do
some reading and see, but honestly I have
Lourdes - you may be better off using some of the more cat safe immune boosters..
Vitamin C for sure, CoQ10, maybe thymus and other's mentioned - probably lots in
archives and for sure some on holisticat .com - that one mentioned gingseng royal
jelly, which I use for Bandit - it's good for
Oh yes, we sell it up here in the Price Club/Costco.. it's the best price I've seen on
it. Get 30 mg capsules and just open and mix with wet food. I've tasted it myself and
it's totally tasteless, so kitties don't even know it's there. I looked at my Teddy's
gums this morning and they are
Hi Jamie - it could have been the food. Also try feeding smaller meals. It is possible
that he has some digestive thing going on... Bandit's inflammatory bowel disease made
him sick a lot until I switched to Sensible Choice and use digestive enzymes. Now he's
hardly sick at all! And yes, I
Yup - I take 60mg per day myself and honestly, I do feel better.. sleeping better and
overall just feel better. I'll send you the articles
sue
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 11/25/99 07:57pm
Susan, where can I get CoQ10? Is this something they sell in health stores?
Lourdes
see Amber's email!
s.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 11/25/99 07:59pm
Jamie, I think we would be better off doing some research on the Echinacea
before continuing the dosages.
Lourdes
HI All
remember that article I posted from CFA a while back.. well I contacted the writer a
Dr. Susan Little and asked her some questions about bone marrow infections and
testing.. here's the response. Jamie - you may find this interesting as she talks
about using IFA as confirmatory test!
al Message-
From: Susan Campbell [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Friday, November 26, 1999 10:42 AM
Subject: more info from yet another vet
HI All
remember that article I posted from CFA a while back.. well I contacted the
writer a Dr. Susan Little and asked her
No problem! I honestly have seen the difference in the cats since they've been on it,
especially Teddy (felv neg).. she's usually a lazy girl, but has actually been
initiating play with Bandit!
sue
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 11/26/99 06:28pm
Thanks Sue, got the articles and the information about the
No if it's positive, then there is no need for it.
s.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 11/27/99 05:28pm
Thanks for the info... I think I have decided to give him a/b 6 months on the
interferon, a more natural diet (gradually increasing it), and the herbs (not
echinacea I think) and then retest on IFA
jamie - you can squirt it all down at once, but if your baby eats wet food, try mixing
it in there. maybe less stressful than using syringe.
s.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 11/27/99 07:56pm
Lourdes-
I only have 2 cats, but I'm with you on the feeding. I tried to stop free
feeding, but they don't eat
If your kitties scarf food, how about trying one of those timer food bowls...
s.
Gabriela Perez [EMAIL PROTECTED] 11/27/99 08:38pm
Hi, Jamie--
I just wanted to pipe in about the free feeding issue and also about
echinacea. My cats used to free feed, and I wigged out when they
refused to
Oh no, that's horrible. I can't read the article, but I will definitely sign that
petition.
sue
"amber" [EMAIL PROTECTED] 11/28/99 02:06pm
Hi everyone,
I am going off topic now and if anyone minds let me know and I wont to do it again.
About a month ago there was a cat that was tortured
Hi All
Kitty cat grass is good for fur balls, but I have used plain old vaseline petroleum
jelly. It's basically the same stuff they sell in stores, only that's flavoured. I
just dip in my finger and Bandit licks right off. I try to do this about 2x per week -
so far so good and he used to
at set times, there's
really no point. They do pretty well with a feeding schedule and healthier diet.
So far, they're thriving. Fingers crossed!
Gabby and los gatos fregados
Susan Campbell wrote:
If your kitties scarf food, how about trying one of those timer food bowls...
s.
s fregados (the darn cats!)
Susan Campbell wrote:
Hi Gabby - yes, they are expensive. I was thinking about one for BAndit, but he
seemed to have settled down and eats a bit at a time. I'm gone for about 10 hours
during the day, so I feel bad not leaving food out. But since I changed to Sensibl
HI All
I got a response from the Dr. in Germany. Not much new to add, but here's the email
beginning with my question to her:
He mentioned that you had some ongoing new treatments with respect to feline
leukemia, including AZT, Baypamun (which he said was not very successful) and some
HI Becky - most of the articles are for people, but they all say that studies have
shown no side effects when tested on animals, but they go on to say that animals do
well on it too. The holisticat web site recommended about 30 mg per day, but I'm sure
20mg or even 40mg for a sick cat is
Tonya - I wouldn't. I have a book (as does Amber) that specifically says to NOT give
with food. I'll read it tonight and see if it says why not.
sue
catatonya t [EMAIL PROTECTED] 12/01/99 01:09pm
IS it ok to give interferon in wet food?
tonya
--- Susan Campbell [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
ve
to dose her needless to say this is going
to be traumatic for all of us as Dale is still very scared of us.
Jonathan
- Original Message -
From: "Susan Campbell" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, December 01, 1999 3:08 PM
Subject: Re: Andy has stopped
Lourdes, this sound like the typical reaction when something tastes bad. Bandit did
that with metronidazole (horrible stuff that made him drool excessively and foam, vet
said that would happen), but both my cats take the CoQ10 without any problems at all.
Why don't you taste it yourself and
jamie, I sooo agree with you. Wasn't Jeffrey Dalmer an animal killer? Look how he
turned out. I'm just happy someone in jail got him! But I agree, it's definitely
something in the upbringing and yes, I think strung up and shot is perfect for them.
sue
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 12/03/99 12:38pm
I
oh, yeah, saw it at Pets Mart, but it was about $70.00 (CAN). I've also seen them
advertised in cat magazines too.
sue
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 12/03/99 12:29pm
What's that? I've never heard of a timer food bowl...
e book you
mentioned at Amazon ISBN: 0553579894 The Pill Book : Guide to Medication for
Your Dog and Cat by Kate A. W. Roby, Lenny Southam. It's only $5.59.
As always thanks for your advise
Jonathan
- Original Message -----
From: "Susan Campbell" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PRO
HI All
I picked up the Jan 2000 issue of Cat Fancy and found that reference to the Felv/FIV
report from Cornell, on page 23. It gives a 1-800 number to call to order it, but I
get a "I'm sorry, the number you have dialed is not in service". Maybe because I'm
calling from Canada I hope
Oh - and on page 31, there's a new book out called "Herbs for Pets". It looks good,
written by a herbalist and endorsed by Susan G. Wynn, DVM - was that not the person
some of you have been talking about in Atlanta??? and there's a special price
offer until June 2000.
su
Oh no - little devil!!! Maybe spray the tree with the cat repellant stuff - bitter
apple. I don't think it's poisonous (someone please correct me if I'm wrong), but
eating needles can't be good for him. Try putting some vinegar in the water sprayer.
It won't really hurt him, but cats hate that
Thanks Jamie! It was probably Cornell, but it sounds like you have to be in the U.S.
to get thru. Last night, I ended up mailing in the coupon from the magazine, so
hopefully they will send me the report.
thanks again
Sue
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 12/06/99 08:35pm
I tried calling the 1-800 number
Jamie - Serves me right for not waiting till today!! THANKS so much for calling them,
I've already put my thing in the mail. I may call and ask if they can send it to me
know and when they get my coupon, to ignore it. I jumped fast cause it said in the
advertisement that quantities were
Interferon is widely used in the human world as an anti -viral. It's had great use for
Hep B C, hairy cell leukemia, and some types of cancers related to AIDS. It also
helps our felv and fiv kitties in much the same way. It's supposed to block the
replication of the viral cells, thus reducing
I think the coupon said $17.95, so yup pretty much the same!
thanks
sue
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 12/08/99 12:11pm
Sue-
I'm sure they will. The lady was very nice. Did you end up paying the same price w/
the cupon?
Jamie
I think it stays frozen ok indefinitely, but once is thawed, it's supposed to only
last a month in the fridge.. then loses potency.
However, I think there IS enough evidence that it helps these cats, my own Bandit
being some of that evidence. His blood work said it all. The vets at Guelph
I think it's a great idea!!! I could just see mine jumping to pull it down if they
even get a hint of catnip!
sue
barb stock [EMAIL PROTECTED] 12/08/99 07:48pm
Anita,
are you ready for this?? ALL 26 of my cats have stockings...They
don't all get soemthing in them, but they share toys and
Celeste, that's so funny, but I think they can jiggle any door and get in...
Celeste Sotomayor [EMAIL PROTECTED] 12/08/99 08:35pm
Hello All,
I have always put up a stocking for my furry friends and have always stuffed
it full of goodies. My daughters have always helped shop for the pets at
I'll tell you a story I work for the City of Toronto and for 10 years, my job was
administering the Freedom of Information Act. I got a lot of requests for information
about pesticides used in apartments because people in a few buildings started having
seizures, breathing problems,
Yup, that's what Teddy does at the vets, she wont' even stand up, just curls into a
little ball and lets the vet do whatever to her. At home, tho she's a little tiger!!
sue
barb stock [EMAIL PROTECTED] 12/09/99 07:48pm
Bonnie,
I had that very thing happen when I live-traped my Jack. He
I can completely understand your anger and confusion about the vaccinations. I too
have a strictly indoor cat with all the "required" vaccines and he tested positive
too. It's very very likely that your kitties got it from their mother, or were exposed
after birth, but when they were still
Bonnie - I had a look - what a beautiful present for your beloved babies, it truly is.
sue
bonnie kalmbach [EMAIL PROTECTED] 12/10/99 11:41am
http://www.jacksonandperkins.com/goShopping/templates/square.cfm?ID_Number=4017
I bought this for the graves of my beloved Katyushka (June 1999),
Penny that's the best news I hope you are better too. Cats do lose weight quickly,
but they do put it back on quickly and it sounds like FRY is well on his way to doing
just that. I think the antibiotics did the trick!
take care of yourself Penny
sue
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 12/13/99 12:55am
didn't even notice no worries!!
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 12/12/99 10:22pm
In a message dated 12/12/99 7:20:36 PM Pacific Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
don't give a @##$%.
Umnn, guysif this list is censored, then I think I lost brownie points
with my last letter.
Penny
I think with AIDS research, animals will continue to be used, but the positive side to
this is that it WILL help our felvl/fiv kitties. I'm totally against animal testing on
household products/cosmetics etc, but with medical research, there's just no escaping
it. The facilities should be
Hi Colleen, sounds like it's totally working as it's intended to. Keep it up!!
sue
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 12/14/99 02:36am
I've been giving my Pushy 50 mg CoQ10/day for about 3 mo. now. I've noticed
a great benefit to him in terms of overall health, activity level, appetite,
temperment, and
If you guys have a Price Club or something similar in the U.S. try there. I can get 90
capsules - 30mg for $19.00 Canadian - that's what $13.00 U.S.?? If you are near the
border, come on up and stock up! But seriously, I've looked on the internet and in my
brief searching, I've found the
Whats the mg per pill. I may order from them for that price!
"lori fitzsimmons" [EMAIL PROTECTED] 12/14/99 10:42am
I also just checked that. You can get the 100 capsules for $9.15 including
SH. Pretty good deal. I order it and will let you know how they work out.
Purrs and Kitty kisses,
Jean - ditto on those words! You have a safe happy holiday!
sue c.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 12/14/99 03:07pm
I'm going to be on vacation for the next few weeks and won't have access to a computer
for most of the time, so I wanted to wish everyone a good holiday before I leave the
office.
Hope
ascorbate. Is that OK too?
Thanks,
Jonathan
Susan Campbell wrote:
get the sodium ascorbate, it's easier on tummy than acid ascorbate. Usually Ester-C
has good products. Dosage should start around 250mg per day, but you can work up to
"bowel tolerance" to perhaps about 500 - 700mg. per day.
Hi Marka - I've sent you some articles thru your private email. It's a cell repair,
immune booster, good for all sorts of things. The articles mostly refer to people, but
you can apply the same benefits to the cats. It's easy to give, just mix in food and
it should be tasteless so kitties
Do platelet levels have anything to do with clotting??
sue
"lori fitzsimmons" [EMAIL PROTECTED] 12/15/99 08:36am
As far as I know clotting time should have no relevance to felv. Felv can
cause anemia which is the oxygen carrying capacity of the blood. This has
nothing to do with the
Yes, I agree - I think about 500 mg per day is pretty standard for a cat. Any other
heard different??
sue
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 12/16/99 09:50am
To all regarding large doses of vitamin C. This topic has been debated before and
should be addressed again. Be very careful about using mega doses
It works and your babies are beautiful!!
sue
Jonathan Mailman [EMAIL PROTECTED] 12/15/99 08:16am
Marka,
According to Gary Null it helps oxegenate the blood, gives a boost
to the heart, provides energy and stamina.
I take it my self and it is a popular supplement among members of the
e it takes to actually clot. A low
platelet level would cause a problem.
Lori
From: "Susan Campbell" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Bleeding Wounds
Date: Thu, 16 Dec 1999 14:48:14 -0500
Do platelet levels have anything to do with clot
Thanks Lynn - I'll check it out
sue
"Lynn Stickels" [EMAIL PROTECTED] 12/16/99 08:50pm
I've been reading your post on vitamin C. Here is a good product that has mega C and
supplements. My vet uses it and I have used it with my cat, Stinker. Thought this
may help you all a
I think that's right. I also remember someone on the list who's kitty had some mouth
ulcers or something as a result of too much vit c...
sue
"amber" [EMAIL PROTECTED] 12/16/99 11:25pm
Vitamin C is wonderful to use as a supplement, antioxidant and support
during illness or vitamin
what exactly is in this mega C that will hurt the cats? Just curious...
sue
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 12/16/99 11:15pm
Belfield is a scam. Research the archives for extensive posts on him as well
as his mega C. you could harm your cat with his "therapies". greg, boone's
farm
All the best to you too Helene, and your family, of course including your wee
furbabies!
sue c.
Helene Hand [EMAIL PROTECTED] 12/17/99 02:42pm
All furbabies and their families have a safe and calm holiday--I am away
from my computer until Jan. 3rd---blessings on you all, and peace to all
hmmm very interesting. I think then I'll avoid his products.
By the way, I was listening to our local Toronto news on Tuesday and there was a story
about a man (can't remember if it was a vet or a doctor) out in Edmonton (Calgary) and
he has "developed" vitamin supplements for animals, with
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