Agreed on the Cricket point. I do not disagree with
what you are saying about pts (although we can never
really know whether one will pull through or not as
it's not for us to know), but rather how you are
presenting it. I just want people to feel comfortable
here and be given advice in a way
Wendy,
I wanted to write and support your point here about tempering our ardent
opinions in ways that will help those suffering best benefit by them.
I'm glad you decided to speak up about it, it doesn't hurt to remind
everyone about being careful to not appear judgmental or authoritative.
No, no, take her in. The second word in respiratory distress is
distress.
Consciousness is Causal
and Physicality is its
Manifestation.
On May 31, 2007, at 4:11 PM, C J wrote:
I've been searching the web for info on respiratory distress, but
can't seem to find what i'm looking for.
Wendy,
I am not judging at all. I am only offering my advice (unsolicited,
admittedly, but then all of our advice unsolicited basically, is really
just offered) based on experience on what Cassandra has said about
Kisa's condition difficulty breathing, which we all know is an
extremely
I've been searching the web for info on respiratory distress, but can't seem to
find what i'm looking for.
Kisa's breathing is very rapid and deep, and she has her mouth slightly open
most of the time. I can't decide if I should take her in to be put to sleep.
I am just wondering if anyone
Oh dear.
Well, Joey got respiratory distress right after I took him to the
emergency room (he died of complications of AIHA).
Honestly he wouldn't have lasted long enough to get him to the
emergency room to be put to sleep had he gone into respiratory
distress at home. I had CPR done on him,
In my experience, with FELV cats, rapid breathing / open mouth
breathing can indicate a number of things, including lymphoma.
A trip to the vet is certainly in order. There are various options
for treatment, certainly, before considering euthanasia.
Best of luck
Gloria
On May 31, 2007,
I think you must realize that not being able to breathe properly is very
frightening very grave. It is very very hard on her to not be able to
breathe! Please take her to the vet or the ER let her go. She is so
ill has deteriorated so far that trying to treat her any further is
only
Pam,
I respect your opinion regarding Kisa, and don't
necessarily disagree with it. But be aware and
respectful that not everyone believes the same way.
If I could have done things differently, knowing how
my last kitty died, I would have pts. But on the
other hand, my grandmother died on her
Cassandra,
The difficulty breathing comes from lack of oxygen in
the blood, a product of the anemia. Kisa is not
getting enough oxygen because of the reduction in
blood cells.
http://www.emedicinehealth.com/anemia/page3_em.htm
I am so sorry for little Kisa. She is in bad shape.
If the
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