_http://www.imulan.http_ (http://www.imulan.com/)
Anyone familiar or know about this?
TAZZY'S ANIMAL TRANSPORTS
SIAMESE COLLIE RESCUE
Terrie Mohr-Forker
_http://www.tazzys-siameses-collies.petfinder.org/_
(http://www.tazzys-siameses-collies.petfinder.org/)
Cool, Terrie - very interesting!
Gloria
On Mar 29, 2008, at 11:47 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
http://www.imulan.com/
Anyone familiar or know about this?
TAZZY'S ANIMAL TRANSPORTS
SIAMESE COLLIE RESCUE
Terrie Mohr-Forker
http://www.tazzys-siameses-collies.petfinder.org/
Kathy, personally, unless she has had bloodwork showing she is the healthiest
positive cat on the planet, I would not do it. I was told that the stress of
wanting to breed is harder on a cat than the stress of undergoing neutering but
if I had to do it again, I would never have had my positive
i was specifically looking at the fact that this was ONE kitten of two,
where the mom and the other kitten were negative--while we don't know about
the other cat, we have a pretty good idea how long mom and kids have been
together
remember that it requires a first shot, then a booster two to
no; will look later but from the url, seems to be an announcement from
the company involved, which always make me question. darn, i am SO
jaded.
MC
On Sat, Mar 29, 2008 at 1:47 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
http://www.imulan.com/
*Anyone familiar or know about this?*
*TAZZY'S
Bailey was a light positive all his life, he was tested 4 different
times throughout his life, the test always barely turned blue. Positive
is positive from what I understand.
I really do not like the whole light positive thing. It is
confusing and difficult to understand - I still
My concern is for the unrelated cat who only just had her first (of the 2
feleuk vaccinations) after the kitten tested positive.
We don't know how long they have been in the same room. Maybe only days. That's
why I would separate the unrelated cat, even if only until the kitten is
retested and
From what I understand, the virus in transmitted through body fluid
contact... I might be wrong, but unless they are mutual grooming and sharing
food/litter boxes isn't the chances of her being exposed to the virus more
limited?
I personally would isolate the unrelated cat until either she
She was just checked by the vet and she has gianed weight (6 lbs) and the vet
said she seems very healthy. The vet said that cats that are not spayed have
more problems with cancer. She has been in heat twice now and it does seem to
stress her out some and she eats less during that time
Lynne
Well, I guess you have to trust your vet. I still have misgivings about it but
will be getting my girl spayed also. I must confess I am very nervous about
having it done. She will never be an outdoor cat so there is no cause for
worry there but I think part of my adoption agreement was that
The last time she was at the vet was for shots and the vet told us to bring her
back in three weeks for a distemper shot and to discuss having her sapyed. I
believe they said they would do blood work at that time. After she tested
positive for feline leukemis I think their protocol is to just
I've usually have mine spayed/neutered. Never seems to have a
negative effect. I have Calawalla Banana spayed at about 6 months -
one of my first FELV kitties - she was perky and healthy, came thru
it like a champ. Vet said it would avoid the stress of going into
heat, etc. That was a few
As I recall someone in this group or the FIV group was in a study using this
drug called T Cyte at that time. This company bought them out and
immediately the drug cost was prohibited to where the person was not able to
continue or start use of it. I understand it holds promise and there are
No, I wish I had known my cat was positive a year ago and I would have put him
on interferon then. By the time we did, it was way too late. Actually I gave
the Interferon to the Clinic and it was going to be used for a healthy positive
cat. I'm sure this will be of great benefit to your
Isabella gets interferon 7 days on/7 days off.
- Original Message -
From: Lynne
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Sent: Saturday, March 29, 2008 7:51 PM
Subject: Re: re spaying my kitten
No, I wish I had known my cat was positive a year ago and I would have put
him on
That was our plan too but he only had 2 shots and had to be put down because of
complications with FIP and his leukemia.
- Original Message -
From: laurieskatz
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Sent: Saturday, March 29, 2008 8:59 PM
Subject: Re: re spaying my kitten
I think there is one kind of interferon (cat rather than human) that is given
daily and much more expensive.
others may know more about that particular interferon.
L
- Original Message -
From: Lynne
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Sent: Saturday, March 29, 2008 8:15 PM
Hi Folks,
You never know if the other cats miss a deceased cat. I figure for the most
part mine don't. I am now rethinking that. Being cats they are subtle about
their emotions. Well Right now I have 5 cats on my bed, no room for me
unless I move one. And Grey and White who shows her dislike for
I am sure mine do. After Stripes died, Squeaky kept urinating on the paper
towel roll. I would replace and he'd urinate again. The vet said it was grief.
It stopped after a couple weeks ~ dind't have this behavior before or after.
They were best pals for 15 years.
After Teddy died, I almost
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