Re: i need help.

[Meligar]

If it gets severe, shouldn't a vet be able to dose the cat with an anti-emetic so she keeps food down??   I agree with others, a second opinion from another vet is the way to go here. Let us know where you are located and we'll see if we can't find you a better resource. In the meantime, try a high quality canned food (natural balance is what I give my cats). Changing to a high quality food helped my cat with her vomiting issue (which, by the way, was unrealted to FeLV as this is my FeLV negative cat). Link to information about quality cat foods (note: science diet is NOT a high quality cat food as it has a lot of fillers; my cat constantly vomited on science diet):   http://cats.about.com/cs/catfood/a/comparisonatoz.htm http://cats.about.com/cs/catfood/a/tipsforchoosing.htm http://cats.about.com/cs/nutrition/tp/premdrycatfood.htm http://cats.about.com/cs/catfood/tp/tpcannedadult.htm   You can also try adding something like Prozyme, which is an enzymatic digestive aid which helps the animal break down the nutrients in the food better. Do you free-feed your cat or feed on a schedule? If feeding on a schedule, try more frequent smaller meals. I free-feed my cat because of her penchance for scarfing down her food at one sitting--if she sees her bowl getting empty, she panics and wolfs down her food the next time it's filled, I don't know why since she's never been food deprived. So, I just keep a bit of kibble in her bowl and she self-regulates, but I did have to change to low-cal Natural Balance kibble because of it, she was getting a little pudgy.   Keep asking us questions!   Melissa in NJ ���,��,������,��,������,��,��� Adopt a special needs pet! ���,��,������,��,������,��,��� Kittens and cats with Feline Leukemia need caring homes; for more information, visit: http://www.luna-fish.com/blog/blogindex.html or http://www.marleyfund.com