Betty,
My 'Mama Kitty' (about 3 years old) was very sick - FeVL+
symptomatic. She had lost down to 7lbs and change. Wouldn't
eat...very anemic. Her third eyelid was showing in both eyes and wouldn't
retract. My vet gave her a fast acting steroid and antibiotics. She
was still very lethargic and not eating so I got online and did a lot of
research (that's when I found this group).
I convinced my vet to start a course of Acemannon. I was very worried
- with shots in the tummy and all - but Mama Kitty didn't seem to be bothered by
that in the slightest. She would rather not go to the vet to begin with
but didn't complain or put up any resistance over the shots.
The very first thing I noticed was that her appetite came back right
away. She started eating very well and over the course of five weeks
became a new kitty. Within a few weeks, she gained over a pound. By
the end of the treatment, her eyelids were back to normal and the shine returned
to her coat.
It's been about three months since the vet told me she probably wouldn't
make it. You should see how she attacks a toy mouse now! My
neighbors say it's like she has reverted to kittenhood. I don't think she
has ever felt better than she does now. I've been trying to feed her the
very best food and keep her environment stress-free, clean and comfy...give her
supplements when I can sneak them in on her. She's doing great!
Here's the article that probably convinced me to go with Acemannon as a
treatment:
Here's a link to the supplier:
I thought it was remarkable that something made from Aloe Vera would have
such a profound effect...but my vet reminded me that every drug we've ever had -
at one time or another...it came from a plant. Even the powerful
cancer-fighting drugs. The thing I love about this drug is that it doesn't
seem to have any negative side-effects.
My cost came to about $60 a shot - and we did 1 shot a week for 5 weeks -
plus a vitamin B12 shot to go with it. We got two more B12 shots after
that (once a week) and we haven't had to go back to the vet a single time
yet. I really think that if she presents with symptoms again - we'll
try this again.
Also, my vet - who used to recommend euthanasia for FeVL+ cats -
now says that he is going to try this treatment for other FeVL+ cats in his
practice.
There is hope. I'm glad you found us.
elizabeth
In a message dated 7/30/2006 2:16:03 P.M. Pacific Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
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