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Hello,
I'm sorry for that first email.
I wanted to find out if anyone had some
advice and suggestions on nutrition for the little kitten I have rescue who is
FeLV positive. She has tested positive and is the kitten of a feral cat, her
glands are big but I'm hoping because she is now indoor and
L-lysine a good supplement to add, but if her glands are swollen, she needs to
go to the vet for bloodwork. She may be fighting off an infection need meds.
There is not reason you cannot keep her with your other cat if she continues to
test positive. Just make sure you cat is up to date on
Hello,
Thanks, she is already taking l-lysine twice a day. We have done stool sample,
bloodwork and urine test and there is no infection, which is why my vet believe
she will test positive again when retested in 3 months.
Sent from my iPhone.
On Sep 17, 2012, at 8:54, Beth
Could there be a hidden infection? Something is causing those lymph nodes to
swell. I admire you, for taking in this little kitten.
Take care
Marcia
Sent from my iPad that my most awesome kids surprised me with, Christmas 2010.
On Sep 17, 2012, at 8:08 AM, Maryam Ulomi ava...@gmail.com
Could you trap the mother cat and have her tested, spayed, given rabies
vaccination and put back in the colony if it's a colony or if a single cat,
allow her to live where you found her and feed her? If mom cat tests
positive, kitten is probably fighting off the virus. If mom cat tests
I feel for you.. I rescued a litter of 4 kittens who all tested FelV
positive. They are now about 4 1/2 months old and still very active and
playful with no sign of sickness. I plan to have them restested next month,
and I'm hoping they will all be negative by then. They have three isolation
Just an update. The rescue was unable to offer any assistance with the
transport in the time frame needed so they are holding off on getting 2 of
the cats there. Instead I will be transporting an FIV+ stressed out kitty
on my trek. Wish me luck that his sedatives work!
Thanks so much for the
If I may offer some advice, don't sedate! My vet hates it because you never
know how any cat may react.cats get more frightened by sedation, what's
happening to them, than a trip. As long as their cage/carrier is covered,
to make them feel safe, there's not much of problem. I have been
For everyone that gave me advice a couple weeks ago in regards to the
FeLuk/FIV re-testing of our 2 1/2 year old greybie baby, Tickles. He still
tested positive for the FeLuk virus and now also is FIV positive. We
apparently had him tested before the 8-12 week FIV onset. We are
disappointed,
If you think he might be lonely by himself, consider getting him a spayed
female FeLv+ cat around his age to keep him company. Cats are very sociable
animals.
Spay and Neuter your cats and dogs and your weird relatives and nasty neighbors
too!
From:
I find that a product called At Ease or Feloway work very well when sprayed
into the carrier about a half hour before you put the cat in. Allow it the
time to dry, never spray while cat is inside. It really calms them down. I do
this when transporting to the vet. Makes a big difference
Thank you for keeping him. I looked at your pic of him on FB. Adorable!
Beth
McKenna's mckennas...@power-net.net wrote:
For everyone that gave me advice a couple weeks ago in regards to the
FeLuk/FIV re-testing of our 2 1/2 year old greybie baby, Tickles. He still
tested positive for the
Yes, Feliway is really good. I thought that they would be medicated with
something not being good.
I also make sure to spray at least an hour before the cats go into their
carrier – if it’s too fresh, they hate it!
Have a safe trip!
Natalie
From: felvtalk-boun...@felineleukemia.org
I have a female FIV positive and she is 3 years oldLOVE her more each
daygot her from pound when she was 3-4 monthsBest cat I ever
had.Really a big lover
Dorothy
A failure is just a stopover on the way to SUCCESS.
From: McKenna's
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