To me, if my babies get better, I don't care what did it as long as it works. I prefer not to look a gift horse in the mouth. Plus, many in the group have used it so it must be safe.
---- Amani Oakley <[email protected]> wrote: > Winstrol is VERY SAFE. Seriously. > > What difference does it make if you "mistakenly" attribute the improvement to > Winstrol, as long as you get an improvement. I didn't mistakenly attribute > Zander's improvement to Winstrol because I ran WEEKLY blood work, and was > doing so long before I started the Winstrol. > > With the Winstrol, I expect you to see an improvement pretty quickly > regarding haematocrit and a little later, the red cells. > > Amani > > From: Felvtalk [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of > Marsha > Sent: October-27-15 8:13 PM > To: [email protected] > Subject: Re: [Felvtalk] Stanozolol (Winstrol(R)) > > My vet said that darbepoetin is a newer drug that he felt is safer. But I'm > not sure how much he has used it. I haven't even started researching it. > The cyclophosphamide suppresses Peaches' immune system, so it may have a > protective effect from the immune system. Still looking for a source for > Winstrol. Two local vets are looking it up for me. Neither has used it for > 20-25 years. One said she used to use it a lot for CRF cats that were anemic > and cachexic. She didn't have any issues with it (adverse or side effects), > but doesn't remember it as anything spectacular either. She cautioned that > since Peaches is slowly improving anyway (appetite - I won't know about blood > values until next week), that I might mistakenly attribute improvement to > Winstrol (if I got some for her), when she was going to improve anyway. > Peaches' primary vet chuckled when I said her oncologist hadn't heard of it - > "She must be young!" he said. So anybody who's looking for Winstrol or a vet experienced with it, check out the local vets that are in their late 50's at least. > > Marsha > > On 10/27/2015 6:54 PM, Maya D'Alessio wrote: > I would be careful about using erythropoeitin or darbepoeitin, both have been > shown to eventually (but not in every case) cause the cat's own immune system > to recognize the drug and destroy it, which would be less of a problem if > that was it, but unfortunately it also starts to recognize the cats own > natural erythropoeitin and destroy it as well. This ends catastrophically > badly, as without erythropoeitin, very little blood cell production is able > to happen in the body. It seems to take some time for this reaction to > happen, but I was just reading up on it for my guy (Merlot), and from what I > read I would be very hesitant to use it. I would try Winstrol or something > else first, before I tried the erythropoeitin. > > _______________________________________________ Felvtalk mailing list [email protected] http://felineleukemia.org/mailman/listinfo/felvtalk_felineleukemia.org
