Why did your vet say she could not go out? Can she go out when she gets over all the stuff she has? Little Mamie always went out sometimes with us and sometimes on her own. Fortunately we were in a very safe neighborhood and she would go out at five AM and stay out until ten at night. (She could always get in through her little cat door--it got locked at night when she came in. She came in when I called! She would buzz in and out the cat door all day long for a snack or to say "Hi!" She used to chase all the other cats away! And she would puff up like a raccoon at the dogs (all leashed here.) Really amusing!

Don't make her stay in her entire life. Animals need the sun's rays the way everyone on the surface of the planet does. Mamie seemed to become much healthier when she could be outside. AND she was the only cat I knew who would sit in the middle of the yard with lightning flashing and thunder booming! I couldn't believe it! She was quite a brave little girl!

My little Sammy's homeopathic vet gives him 6 drops of omega 3 fish oil/day, 1/2 cap of l-lysine/day and 1/4-1/2 cap of bovine colostrum for his little immune system.


Taylor Scobie Humphrey
[EMAIL PROTECTED]


On May 28, 2007, at 11:19 AM, Jane Lyons wrote:

thank you all for your encouragement and sound advise.

Has anyone been able to cure stomatitis ?
We are working on diarrhea, giardia (which is probably
causing the diarrhea) sneezing (which is beginning to subside)
and a clear discharge from her eyes.

My homeopathic vet is hopeful that a new probiotic (FortiFlora)
will help boost her immunity. She also prescribed liquid DMG and
Archetype, which she does not like. I am trying to wean her from
Fancy Feast with a variety of organic raw meat/foul that she shows no
interest in.

I wish I could send a photo of her on the top branch of a 60'magnolia
the day before the diagnosis. She gets up and down trees faster than
squirrels do. My vet said she cannot go out, but I have not had the heart to tell her. I just want her to be happy. She hangs out directly under a
bird feeder, hidden in liriope with the tips of her ears showing.

Jane




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