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Gloria - May you heal quickly and hopefully
Clavamox is cheaper than the $136 stuff the doc gave me last time!
Del
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Monday, October 04, 2004 9:24
AM
Subject: Re: kitty bites-blaming the
mythical stray cat
Speaking of cat bite - I got bitten! Just thought Id let
yiou know
since we discussed that. Can't type too well. On
clavamox. Gloria
My personal doc doesn't care. However when
I worked for a doc and a
kid came in with an animal bite fm his own dog,
doc was mandated to
report and the AC fussed at the owner and the
doc. Ya never know! I
stick with the stray gray or black
whatever, hey, it was at the rest
area on the interstate out of this
county.
Del
----- Original Message -----
From: <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>tamara
stickler
To: <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent:
Monday, September 20, 2004 10:08 AM
Subject: RE: kitty bites-blaming the
mythical stray cat
<It is absolutely always a stray black cat that
bites us, kitty came
through and left, no idea where it went. The only
plausable story.>
You need to watch those kind of stories tho.
The report is still
written up, only now Animal Control has a copy of it
and the next
few little black kitties (or cats matching the description of
the one
you stated) that are caught within a 1/2 mile radius are marked as
a
possible biters, and if unclaimed are held to be destroyed instead of
adopted out.
Its ok to tell a doctor that it is your own animal
that bit you. The
only problem with outside agencies comes when
someone presses charges
against you because of an animal bite or if the
person bitten was a
minor or elderly person. Doctors and nurses have
pets too and most
understand that a bite can occur from trying to
administer
medication, clipping nails, or playing too roughly, and if its
your
own animal that bit YOU, there isn't any stink made unless it happens
multible times. PLUS, this way, you don't have to worry about rabies
shots.
"Mackenzie, Kerry N." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
Love it. I've never been bitten, but now I'm fully prepared with
story
if necessary. (Had no clue that the powers that be wd turn it into
an
international incident and kitty into the ultimate victim).
Thanks
again---I never stop learning with this great group.
Kerry
-----Original Message-----
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Del H. Daniels
Sent:
Saturday, September 18, 2004 8:47 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re:
clindamyacin/antirobe
It is absolutely always a stray black cat
that bites us, kitty came
through
and left, no idea where it went. The
only plausable story.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Karolyn
Lount"
To:
Sent: Saturday, September 18, 2004 11:50 AM
Subject: Re:
clindamyacin/antirobe
> Hi! , I have never had an
infection from a cat bite. When bitten by a
cat
> DO NOT try to
stop the bleeding. Since a bite is a puncher wound the
> bleeding
is the best way to remove any bacteria. Over the last 18yrs I
>
have been bitten on an average at least once a week. The only time
I
> went to an ER was when I needed stitches. Cats teeth are made
for
> tearing and that cat really did a big job on me. The cat was
in my
home
> and it was current on all its shots. I did not
want the ER to report
the
> bite to the health Dept. So when
they asked where the cat was I told
> them it was a stray down by
the water front. They did not report the
> bite. Who is going to
go down to the waterfront lookng for a black
stray
>
cat?
>
>
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