If your other cats are healthy adults they should hopefully fight off the virus on their own. In the meantime I would get everyone's felv vaccinations started right away............
tonya
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello all,
I have been doing rescue in Texas for a little less than a year now.
I had a couple of litters come from the local animal control that were
too young to be tested.
I took one litter in to get them spayed/neutered/tested yesterday. I
only had one tested, and she tested "light positive."
These kittens have been MOSTLY separated from my other cats - they are
kittens, and they do get out. However, my other cats have not been
vaccinated for FELV- they have been vaccinated against rabies and
FVCRP. The rescue organization I have been working through does not
require FELV vaccination as we do not adopt cats to people who will
let them outside.
I am beside myself with worry for my other cats, and of course for the
kittens as well.
Can anyone help advise me? Starting with...what the heck is a light
positive?
Thanks,
Kelley
