Sharyl,
Are you saying that phos level would cause a problem? Neither of my vets
seemed concerned with that level as it was just a tad below normal.
Amy
--- On Wed, 6/30/10, Sharyl wrote:
> From: Sharyl
> Subject: Re: [Felvtalk] rear leg weakness
> To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
> Date: We
Amy, that sure would cause a problem. Hope he is feeling better
Sharyl
--- On Wed, 6/30/10, Amy wrote:
> From: Amy
> Subject: Re: [Felvtalk] rear leg weakness
> To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
> Date: Wednesday, June 30, 2010, 10:30 PM
> Sharyl,
>
> Wolfie's phos was 2.8 (3-6.6).
>
> Amy
>
Sharyl,
Wolfie's phos was 2.8 (3-6.6).
Amy
> Amy, based on what you have written I
> wouldn't worry about the high Ca right now. What was
> his phos level? There is an issue when both Ca and
> Phos are high but again that wouldn't affect his hind
> legs. It could be the anemia.
>
> In th
Amy,
I have to agree with Sharyl. Taking everything into consideration I
probably would not proceed with evaluating the levels. In human medicine we
don't treat unless the value is at least 1.0 greater than the upper limit of
norma. My understanding in fact is that steroids can help lower level
Marnie,
It sounds like you are doing the same thing I am.I also have a
building, and I also keep FelV cats in a separate room, but I had
no problem getting liability insurance. My cats don't attack people.
I only worried about someone falling on the sidewalk out front, or
having some other acc
You might want to try some of the places that do keep AND adopt out FELV + and
neg cats. Sounds a bit crazy to me that they wouldn't give you insurance.
-Original Message-
>From: Marnie Miszewski
>Sent: Jun 30, 2010 1:57 PM
>To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
>Subject: [Felvtalk] FELV Sh
I need Liability insurance. I tried Kennel Pack and they sent me an apology
letter. They won't insure me because I adopt out healthy cats and keep FELV
positive cats in the same building. It's not like I keep them together. They
each have their own cageless room. I also had to promise never to adop
Amy, based on what you have written I wouldn't worry about the high Ca right
now. What was his phos level? There is an issue when both Ca and Phos are
high but again that wouldn't affect his hind legs. It could be the anemia.
In the end we do what we can with the resources we have. He's
No idea why he has hind leg weakness. I'll researched all the causes and none
seem to apply other than the leukemia. He has had routine blood work every 6
months of his life and we have monitored him very closely as we do all our
positive cats. No major problems other than some weight loss an
Forgive me, but I'm not sure of Wolfie's history. With respect to
hypercalcemia there are multiple causes.If you want to treat it you need
to identify the underlying cause. This is often challenging and the
treatment (at least the immediate way to decrease the Ca levels) is with
diet, fluids
Sherry, I am so sorry you lost Bugaboo. Big black cats are very
special to me, as they always seem so sweet and lovable. I lost
my black cat, Voodoo, three years ago when he was only 3 years
old. I still miss him so much.
Lorrie
On 06-29, Sherry DeHaan wrote:
> My heart is heavy yet once again.
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