Jenn, and others, appreciate all comments we are
suffering thru bereavement,
Thanks for asking more about our sweet Frodo; we are
sure he was born with the virus.
The haunting question is, and still looking for
answers experiences and opinions :
If a kitten is born with the virus, are they more
Hi Lynne, I'm so sorry for your sad loss. In reply to your first
question, that's what I've been told - if they were born with the
virus, they have less of a chance. My two who were born with the
virus lived to 2.5-3 yrs of age. I wasn't giving them interferon. I
have 5 FELV cats now,
Lynne,
I know this might be a lot to ask right now, but
please stop feeling so guilty. Every single person
here looks at some aspect of the care they gave their
furball before they passed away, and questions whether
this or that should have been done instead of what was
done. Or question their
Yes, kittens born with the virus are more likely to die at a younger age. 18
months
seems to be the magic number for lots of them, I think many of us have lost
several
at that particular age, between 1 and 2 years old. As for the rest, I will leave
others with more experience with cancer to
4 matches
Mail list logo
