He has already exposed your other cats. they are adults and vaccinated. there
is like a 1% chance they are going to get the felv from this kitten. Wait
about 3 months and retest your kitten and you may find he is negative after
all. cats test positive when they have been recently exposed.
I am one who mixes, and I take NO precautions except that I keep my negatives
vaccinated.
tonya
Sharyl [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Lisa, I don't think any of us can tell you what is the right thing to do. I
rescued 2 dumpster kittens early this year. Both were kept in the garage until
No, Tonya ... he has no symptoms except for the diarrhea. I took him
to a holistic vet yesterday who started him on some homeopathic
antivirals and DMG. They are also eating a high protein food - 46% -
I know there are higher ones out there but my adult cats are VERY
picky and they all
When my P'Nut tested positive at 8 weeks old, we re-tested at 10 weeks.
Negative. My vet said it's not at all unusual to get a false positive on an
ELISA test, that there are many factors that could cause a kitten/cat to throw
a false positive - not just being exposed to the virus.
Yes we
Gary,
All my husband did was go to their website at http://www.imulan.com/.
You can look under Feline Leukemia and download their brochures. I hope this
link help you. If not, please let me know,
Thanks From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org Date: Wed, 19
Nov 2008 01:45:33
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