Absolutely. Sending it right now. Let me know if you don't get it in five minutes.
:) Wendy --- Gina WN <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Wendy, can you send me the manual? > > Thank you! > > Gina > > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > > wendy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Hi Marissa, > > My name is Wendy. I've been on this list since last > October and probably will never leave. The people > here got me through one of the hardest times in my > life when my baby Cricket was sick with anemia from > the FeLV, and died after three weeks of trying to > get > him to turn around. Everyone here is so > knowledgeable > and helpful, and I stick around now to try to help > new > people just like you. > > Your vet is right. Many cats throw the virus off, > and > some just carry it around. And even if he does test > positive, there are absolutely things you can do to > prolong his life. > > The two most important things to keep in mind with > FeLV positives is a stress free environment and > immune > boosting including food and supplements. A lot of > people use the Evo. I think what Maggie and Kerry > said about mixing the old food with the new and then > slowly decreasing the old might work for your baby. > It will take time. Mine are on the Evo, wet and dry, > and it is great stuff. Probably the best on the > market, in my opinion. Some do the raw diet. > Whatever you end up feeding him, make sure it has no > grains in it. As far as supplements go, there are > several routes you can go. Vitamin C is supposed to > be a great immune booster. Some people even claim > that it can turn positives to negatives. L-lysine > (WITHOUT) propylene glycol is also good for immune > boosting, especially if he has feline herpes, which > either can't be or isn't easy to be tested for > (can't > remember). I say he might have it because sneezing > and URI's are typical symptoms. Many cats have > herpes, so it's no big deal. The L-lysine helps a > great deal with keeping that in remission. It's kind > of like cold sores for us. The lysine is great > because kitty won't be able to taste it. I just mix > it in with the wet food. I leave out dry for mine, > and feed wet in the morn and eve. I have a kitty > with > hyperthyroidism that gets chicken broth twice a day, > which some kitties love, and cooked chicken at > night. > The chicken broth is just the byproduct of cooking > the > chicken in water. I always feed it to my sick > kitties; not all eat it though. > > I have also compiled a sick kitty manual that has a > lot of good info. in it. It's good even if your > kitty > is not sick. I took months of posts and info. from > this site along with personal research and combined > it > to make the manual. It's in glossary form and > cross-referenced in a Word document. Let me know if > you'd like it and I'll send it to you directly as > the > list won't allow attachments. > > I always say people who are dog people have never > been > loved by a cat. We'll see what you have to say in a > few months about that. LOL. I love the name Slinky, > btw. > > If you have ANY questions, just ask. We're here to > help. > > :) > Wendy > Dallas, Tx > > __________________________________________________ > Do You Yahoo!? > Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam > protection around > http://mail.yahoo.com > > > > > No heaven wil not ever Heaven be Unless my cats are > there to welcome me.--epitaph in a pet cemetery > > > Tiggertales ~ a site about our beloved felines > > > > > --------------------------------- > Groups are talking. We´re listening. Check out > the handy changes to Yahoo! Groups. __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com
