The scar is not noticeable under her fur, and I don't think it bothers her
at all. The benadryl and felliway seem to work well for her. I am so used to
using both of them that it does not seem like a big deal, and I have never
thought that low dose benadryl is a problem. Do you think it is for some reason?
If it's not, I tend to want to leave well enough alone and not stress her, or
myself, with new vets.
The funny thing is that when the vet first prescribed the benadryl, years
ago, he told me to buy the pills from the drug store and pill her (I think it
was 1/6 of a pill or something like that). But she is incredibly hard to
pill, so I would have to chase her around twice a day and grab her and pill her,
getting bitten, and she would foam at the mouth and hyperventilate. After a few
days of this, it dawned on me that this was probably not helping her anxiety! So
i asked for it to be compounded. She still runs when she sees I have the cream,
but is easy to catch and is fine when I rub it in her ear.
The vet who prescribed it had said that some cats, after getting it for a
few months and stopping the habit of pulling their fur out, just get over it
entirely even if the benadryl is stopped. That has not happened yet with
Patches, and it has been almost 4 years!
Michelle
In a message dated 7/5/2006 8:29:56 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Have you considered a holistic vet? Mine used laser on some scars Dixie Louise has and it really seems to have helped. Rescue Remedy and other flower essences have also worked. Guess I am looking for a cure instead of a patch. The little ones from the streets need so much and are so wonderful.. |
- Re: OT - Itchy cats antihistamine and other treatments Lernermichelle
- Re: OT - Itchy cats antihistamine and other treatments Lernermichelle
- Re: OT - Itchy cats antihistamine and other treatments Lernermichelle
- Re: OT - Itchy cats antihistamine and other treatments Lernermichelle