Dear Kathy:
I know it seems drastic when the vet uses the vein in the neck. I will never
forget when I took my first FeLV+ kitten (didn't know yet she was positive)
to the vet when she suddenly presented symptoms. They had to stick Purrsia
three times in the neck before they could get a blood
My guess would have been that he/she drew blood from the neck, otherwise it
wouldn't have been shaved; and gave your husband some clavamox (needs
refrigeration; clindamycin doesn't). Clavamox is so commonly given. And I
usually give B-12 shots under the skin at the back of the neck, sort of.
It's Clamovex or something like that! My husband has been cleaning the litterbox (whenever he gets around to it!) I'm not too concerned about toxomoplasis as the risk is very low and pretty much next to zero with a strictly indoor cat. And I already know there's no risk of contracting leukemia.
could be cephalexin (sp.,?). also, when my sister was pregnant she got her husband to do litterbox duty and voila!! They got a new littermaid!!!
t[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dear Kathy:If you are concerned, it is never a stupid question. There is nothing you can catch from Killian in the way o
Dear Kathy:
If you are concerned, it is never a stupid question. There is nothing you
can catch from Killian in the way of a virus that is related to her being FeLV+
or having a URI or something like that. Things like fleas and other external
parasites can certainly take up residence on human
Well, Killian defineltly had a needle on the right side of her throat BUT it could very well be that she had blood drawn from that area because I know that she had bloodwork done. The area is shaved! I will have to ask my husband when he gets home if she had her Vitamin B shot there or blood draw
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