angel's gate hospice site for chili and salsa?
http://www.angelsgate.org/ they do "treat" the feline leukemia cats.
RE: Still looking for adoptive home for Chili and Salsa
Melissa, I had visited Angels Gate last year they were renovating a sep little house on the grounds for felv+ cats. They do seem to be devoted to the multitude of animals they care for and consider themselves hospice care. Started out, I believe, for dogs with paralysis it went from there. The whole place is set up for animals of all sorts (they are also wildlife rehabilitators). If you can visit, you might have a better shot at getting them in. Chris [EMAIL PROTECTED] -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Barbara Lowe Sent: Wednesday, February 23, 2005 8:37 AM To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org Subject: Re: Still looking for adoptive home for Chili and Salsa try throwing yourself on themercy of Angel's Gate in Fort Salonga here on Long Island. Iknow they have a waiting list for the leukemia kitties but maybe if you also sent them your website info to show all you've been thru with these sweeties they might be able to jump the list. i dont' have the website but that info i gave you should turn them up on a google. the director's name is Susan i believe. just sorry i can't take them. if she says no, then press her for leads to other places or adopters... barbara - Original Message - From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: Felvtalk@felineleukemia.org Sent: Wednesday, February 23, 2005 12:25 AM Subject: Still looking for adoptive home for Chili and Salsa I feel like a broken record. I am still looking for an adoptive home for Chili and Salsa. Here is the deal guys: They are beautiful. They are soft. They are sweet and funny and playful. But they can't stay here forever. I live in a two bedroom apartment that is carpeted. My dog was just diagnosed with the first stages of renal insufficiency. I have a 17 month old toddler. Seven animals, carpet, and toddler aren't a good mix. I have worn out the good will of my partner. I have to get these numbers down and get our household back to some semblance of normal. I have two sections of isolation now because the new FeLV positives cannot mingle with the original ones because they are not altered and either not vaccinated or incompletely vaccinated. The new cats aren't completely vetted yet. Chili and Salsa are in adoptable condition--they are FeLV positive but otherwise healthy, vaccinated, and altered. They are dog-friendly. Adopting them out frees up room in my home for the remaining cats, two of which are also FeLV positive but not in adoptable condition. It will help me devote the same time and effort i put in to the original litter to these new cats. These new cats need more TLC because they came in sick, malnourished, and older and therefore far less tame and willing to trust. The Marley Fund house is currently way overburdened due to a cruelty case they had come through. Originally they were supposed to go there, but a real HOME would be so much better. if anyone is looking to adopt, please please please let me know. It would be best if they were adopted together as they are a bonded pair. I know how near to impossible that is. Melissa in NJ (Bergen County)
Re: Still looking for adoptive home for Chili and Salsa
i just read on the website also about they've built an outdoor enclosure for the feline leukemia cats. - Original Message - From: Chris To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org Sent: Wednesday, February 23, 2005 8:50 AM Subject: RE: Still looking for adoptive home for Chili and Salsa Melissa, I had visited Angels Gate last year they were renovating a sep little house on the grounds for felv+ cats. They do seem to be devoted to the multitude of animals they care for and consider themselves hospice care. Started out, I believe, for dogs with paralysis it went from there. The whole place is set up for animals of all sorts (they are also wildlife rehabilitators). If you can visit, you might have a better shot at getting them in. Chris [EMAIL PROTECTED] -Original Message-From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Barbara LoweSent: Wednesday, February 23, 2005 8:37 AMTo: felvtalk@felineleukemia.orgSubject: Re: Still looking for adoptive home for Chili and Salsa try throwing yourself on themercy of Angel's Gate in Fort Salonga here on Long Island. Iknow they have a waiting list for the leukemia kitties but maybe if you also sent them your website info to show all you've been thru with these sweeties they might be able to jump the list. i dont' have the website but that info i gave you should turn them up on a google. the director's name is Susan i believe. just sorry i can't take them. if she says no, then press her for leads to other places or adopters... barbara - Original Message - From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: Felvtalk@felineleukemia.org Sent: Wednesday, February 23, 2005 12:25 AM Subject: Still looking for adoptive home for Chili and Salsa I feel like a broken record. I am still looking for an adoptive home for Chili and Salsa. Here is the deal guys: They are beautiful. They are soft. They are sweet and funny and playful. But they can't stay here forever. I live in a two bedroom apartment that is carpeted. My dog was just diagnosed with the first stages of renal insufficiency. I have a 17 month old toddler. Seven animals, carpet, and toddler aren't a good mix. I have worn out the good will of my partner. I have to get these numbers down and get our household back to some semblance of normal. I have two sections of isolation now because the new FeLV positives cannot mingle with the original ones because they are not altered and either not vaccinated or incompletely vaccinated. The new cats aren't completely vetted yet. Chili and Salsa are in adoptable condition--they are FeLV positive but otherwise healthy, vaccinated, and altered. They are dog-friendly. Adopting them out frees up room in my home for the remaining cats, two of which are also FeLV positive but not in adoptable condition. It will help me devote the same time and effort i put in to the original litter to these new cats. These new cats need more TLC because they came in sick, malnourished, and older and therefore far less tame and willing to trust. The Marley Fund house is currently way overburdened due to a cruelty case they had come through. Originally they were supposed to go there, but a real HOME would be so much better. if anyone is looking to adopt, please please please let me know. It would be best if they were adopted together as they are a bonded pair. I know how near to impossible that is. Melissa in NJ (Bergen County)
Re: Tip is Gone
Shelia I am so sorry to hear of your loss of Tip may he be at rest and watch over you from above. My heart goes out to you Carla From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Date sent: Tue, 22 Feb 2005 23:37:42 EST To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org Copies to: Subject:Tip is Gone Send reply to: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org I couldn't sleep tonight so I got a flash light and look again in the wooded area behind my house. I found my baby he has been dead for a couple days. His body was wet from rain we had over the weekend. I don't know how he died but it looks like maybe dogs or a car hit him. I am so overwhelmed with grief and guilt how could I let this happen to him. He was a big gentle love bug. I don't know if I'll ever get over this loss. I guess I have learned the hard way that there is no safe place out side. We will bury him in the morning next to his Mother. Thank you all for listening and for the prayers. Love, Sheila
RE: Tip is Gone
Dear Shiela, I am so very sorry, it literally breaks my heart to hear what happened to Tip. I cant stop crying I so feel your pain very much a couple of years ago, I was looking for one of my feral cats that I had been feeding for years, and she everyday would show up at the door step to wait for me to feed her one day, she did not show up, and the 2nd day she did not show up, and I knew something was wrong then I put flyers everywhere, and one of my neighbors called me to tell me she had found her she was already dead for a couple of days again, she was all wet from the rain, too. The lady had put her in a trash bag and in her trash can. I asked her to give her back to me so that I could bury her in my yard along with her friends and her little boy Henry it was devastating roaming dogs killed her. That was the time when I was also thinking about trapping her and keep her with me two days prior to the day she started missing and I never had a chance to do so I am sorry, I did not make it about me but I just wanted to let you know that I know exactly how you feel just know that Tip is at a better place now, and he is even closer to you now in a way he is watching you, so dont be too sad, because it will make him sad, too. and you will meet him again in another life (I really believe that). Hugs, Hideyo -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Barb Moermond Sent: Wednesday, February 23, 2005 8:33 AM To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org Subject: Re: Tip is Gone I am so sorry. Our thoughts and tears are with you. HUGS [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I couldn't sleep tonight so I got a flash light and look again in the wooded area behind my house. I found my baby he has been dead for a couple days. His body was wet from rain we had over the weekend. I don't know how he died but it looks like maybe dogs or a car hit him. I am so overwhelmed with grief and guilt how could I let this happen to him. He was a big gentle love bug. I don't know if I'll ever get over this loss. I guess I have learned the hard way that there is no safe place out side. We will bury him in the morning next to his Mother. Thank you all for listening and for the prayers. Love, Sheila Barb+Smoky the House Puma+El Bandito Malito My cat the clown: paying no mind to whom he should impress. Merely living his life, doing what pleases him, and making me smile. - Anonymous Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! Mail - You care about security. So do we.
opening for felv+ baby male
Hi everyone- Just thought I'd let you know that a client at my vet hospital has an opening for a young male felv+. She is an excellent mom and has been adopting felv+ for as long as I can remember. Right now she has 4 girls (all young) and 1 adult male. The male will only accept very young or baby cats, he likes to play foster daddy. Anyway she is looking for specifically a male because of the current ratio, and she hasn't had a baby boy in a while. If anyone know of a felv+ in need of a home, prefferably in the Mass area let me know. Thank you Kristi
opening for felv+ baby male
Hi everyone- Just thought I'd let you know that a client at my vet hospital has an opening for a young male felv+. She is an excellent mom and has been adopting felv+ for as long as I can remember. Right now she has 4 girls (all young) and 1 adult male. The male will only accept very young or baby cats, he likes to play foster daddy. Anyway she is looking for specifically a male because of the current ratio, and she hasn't had a baby boy in a while. If anyone know of a felv+ in need of a home, prefferably in the Mass area let me know. Thank you Kristi
Re: opening for felv+ baby male
Oh how wonderful! Someone actively searching for a hard-to-adopt kitty! Hooray! [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Hi everyone- Just thought I'd let you know that a client at my vet hospital has an opening for a young male felv+. She is an excellent mom and has been adopting felv+ for as long as I can remember. Right now she has 4 girls (all young) and 1 adult male. The male will only accept very young or baby cats, he likes to play foster daddy. Anyway she is looking for specifically a male because of the current ratio, and she hasn't had a baby boy in a while. If anyone know of a felv+ in need of a home, prefferably in the Mass area let me know. Thank you Kristi
RE: Ginger update2
Well, Ginger is definitely not eating as much I think she should be eating a bit more. And I began to worry. She liked liver shake I made for her and she drank it and ate a bit more food. I gave another shot of V-B complex (I dont have V-B 12) last night. She ate a bit today again but she had a bad diarrhea last night again, I am not sure what to think of it either as she did not eat anything unusually. She acts just fine (thank god) I made a appointment for Friday morning I hate to take her, but if she continues not to eat, I should probably take her. Has anyone experience this type of changes in your kitties appetite?? Please continue to send Ginger a healing vibes she needs every one of she can get!! Thank you!!
Re: opening for felv+ baby male
Horray is right ;-))Nina [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Oh how wonderful! Someone actively searching for a hard-to-adopt kitty! Hooray![EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:Hi everyone-Just thought I'd let you know that a client at my vet hospital has an opening for a young male felv+.She is an excellent mom and has been adopting felv+ for as long as I can remember. Right now she has 4 girls (all young) and 1 adult male. The male will only accept very young or baby cats, he likes to play foster daddy. Anyway she is looking for specifically a male because of the current ratio, and she hasn't had a baby boy in a while. If anyone know of a felv+ in need of a home, prefferably in the Mass area let me know. Thank youKristi
RE: Ginger update2
Healing vibes and good thoughts coming your way ;-)) CherieHideyo Yamamoto [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Well, Ginger is definitely not eating as much I think she should be eating a bit more. And I began to worry. She liked liver shake I made for her and she drank it and ate a bit more food. I gave another shot of V-B complex (I dont have V-B 12) last night. She ate a bit today again but she had a bad diarrhea last night again, I am not sure what to think of it either as she did not eat anything unusually. She acts just fine (thank god) I made a appointment for Friday morning I hate to take her, but if she continues not to eat, I should probably take her. Has anyone experience this type of changes in your kitties appetite?? Please continue to send Ginger a healing vibes she needs every one of she can get!! Thank you!!
Re: Gary update
Good luck Jill, Sorry to hear about Gary, I am sending you good thoughts and vibes. CherieJill Poe [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: We had to euthanise Gary on Friday night. She waslooking really good last Sunday/Monday and only lookedOK on Tuesday but by Wednesday night/Thursday morningshe had stopped eating completely and Thursday did notmove at all (except to occassionally turn over).Force feeding was not an option because it could havelanded her back in the oxygen tank. I now believethat the ONLY treatment for her anemia that shebenefitted from was the blood transfusion, and we knewthat the effects that had would be temporary. Shedidn't seem to respond favorably (or at least quickly)to the Epogen or the steroids and taking heroicmeasures (force or tube feeding, another temporaryblood transfusion, etc.) would not have been humane,in our opinion. She was very weak and her qualitylife had disappeared almost overnight.We are very sad but not surprised by Gary's outcome. We were hoping she would be healthy for longer but aregrateful that we could give her a nice couple ofmonths so she didn't have to die in the shelter or onthe street. She had a great personality and will beimpossible to replace.FYI: I'm going to unsub from list. I only havelimited experience with FeLV and this was my only catwith it. Several people on list have much more andsimilar experience to share with new members and allof my posts are in the archive so I don't feel it'snecessary for me to stay.Thank you everyone for your advice and support!Jill__ Do you Yahoo!? Take Yahoo! Mail with you! Get it on your mobile phone. http://mobile.yahoo.com/maildemo
Re: Gary update
Jill Very sorry to hear of Gary. Anemia is the pits, My Bamama (fiv+) had anemia and it was the toughest fight we had. My heart goes out to you and I am sure Gary will be watching over you from the a fluffy cloud above. Carla Date sent: Wed, 23 Feb 2005 10:40:16 -0800 (PST) From: Jill Poe [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org Copies to: Subject:Gary update Send reply to: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org We had to euthanise Gary on Friday night. She was looking really good last Sunday/Monday and only looked OK on Tuesday but by Wednesday night/Thursday morning she had stopped eating completely and Thursday did not move at all (except to occassionally turn over). Force feeding was not an option because it could have landed her back in the oxygen tank. I now believe that the ONLY treatment for her anemia that she benefitted from was the blood transfusion, and we knew that the effects that had would be temporary. She didn't seem to respond favorably (or at least quickly) to the Epogen or the steroids and taking heroic measures (force or tube feeding, another temporary blood transfusion, etc.) would not have been humane, in our opinion. She was very weak and her quality life had disappeared almost overnight. We are very sad but not surprised by Gary's outcome. We were hoping she would be healthy for longer but are grateful that we could give her a nice couple of months so she didn't have to die in the shelter or on the street. She had a great personality and will be impossible to replace. FYI: I'm going to unsub from list. I only have limited experience with FeLV and this was my only cat with it. Several people on list have much more and similar experience to share with new members and all of my posts are in the archive so I don't feel it's necessary for me to stay. Thank you everyone for your advice and support! Jill __ Do you Yahoo!? Take Yahoo! Mail with you! Get it on your mobile phone. http://mobile.yahoo.com/maildemo
RE: Gary update
Dear Jill I'm so sorry to hear the sad news of Gary. I feel like I got to know her through your posts, and I know how sorely you must miss the little furball and her great personality. But I'm glad that she knew what it was to be in a loving, caring home. We'll miss you, too---take care, Kerry -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Jill Poe Sent: Wednesday, February 23, 2005 12:40 PM To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org Subject: Gary update We had to euthanise Gary on Friday night. She was looking really good last Sunday/Monday and only looked OK on Tuesday but by Wednesday night/Thursday morning she had stopped eating completely and Thursday did not move at all (except to occassionally turn over). Force feeding was not an option because it could have landed her back in the oxygen tank. I now believe that the ONLY treatment for her anemia that she benefitted from was the blood transfusion, and we knew that the effects that had would be temporary. She didn't seem to respond favorably (or at least quickly) to the Epogen or the steroids and taking heroic measures (force or tube feeding, another temporary blood transfusion, etc.) would not have been humane, in our opinion. She was very weak and her quality life had disappeared almost overnight. We are very sad but not surprised by Gary's outcome. We were hoping she would be healthy for longer but are grateful that we could give her a nice couple of months so she didn't have to die in the shelter or on the street. She had a great personality and will be impossible to replace. FYI: I'm going to unsub from list. I only have limited experience with FeLV and this was my only cat with it. Several people on list have much more and similar experience to share with new members and all of my posts are in the archive so I don't feel it's necessary for me to stay. Thank you everyone for your advice and support! Jill __ Do you Yahoo!? Take Yahoo! Mail with you! Get it on your mobile phone. http://mobile.yahoo.com/maildemo This email and any files transmitted with it are confidential and intended solely for the use of the individual or entity to whom they are addressed. If you have received this email in error please notify the system manager. This message contains confidential information and is intended only for the individual named. If you are not the named addressee you should not disseminate, distribute or copy this e-mail.
RE: OT: Charlie (FIV+ in MA) needs help and a home
Title: Message Hadto chuckle at your self-desciption, Michelle! Must remember that one! (I'm still catching up on posts) Kerry -Original Message-From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of [EMAIL PROTECTED]Sent: Thursday, February 17, 2005 9:04 PMTo: felvtalk@felineleukemia.orgSubject: Re: OT: Charlie (FIV+ in MA) needs help and a home Yes, I am very lucky to have found him. Sometimes he seems too good to be true. Especially since I often seem like a "special needs" partner! Michelle In a message dated 2/17/05 9:58:50 PM Eastern Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: By the way, your Gray seems like a wonderful human, you chose well.Nina This email and any files transmitted with it are confidential and intended solely for the use of the individual or entity to whom they are addressed. If you have received this email in error please notify the system manager. This message contains confidential information and is intended only for the individual named. If you are not the named addressee you should not disseminate, distribute or copy this e-mail.
Re: opening for felv+ baby male
I am almost positive that the shelter where I volunteer will have someone who fits the bill, as there are many positives there and it is the only shelter in the area that cares for positives. Your client already adopted one cat from the shelter so should have the contact info. I suppose she may already have checked. It's the Fund for Dogs and Cats in Pepperell MA, and the number is 978-433-0404. I can talk to Terry, the woman who runs the shelter, when I go there tonight and see if she has anyone who fits the bill. Michelle In a message dated 2/23/05 1:32:01 PM Eastern Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: Hi everyone-Just thought I'd let you know that a client at my vet hospital has an opening for a young male felv+.She is an excellent mom and has been adopting felv+ for as long as I can remember. Right now she has 4 girls (all young) and 1 adult male. The male will only accept very young or baby cats, he likes to play foster daddy. Anyway she is looking for specifically a male because of the current ratio, and she hasn't had a baby boy in a while. If anyone know of a felv+ in need of a home, prefferably in the Mass area let me know. Thank youKristi
RE: Ginger update2
Can you feel lymphoma by petting? -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Wednesday, February 23, 2005 1:23 PM To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org Subject: Re: Ginger update2 I have seen it from lymphoma. But I think other things can cause it too. Including IBD (irritable bowel disease). Michelle
Re: Ginger update2
No, not necessarily. Sometimes it forms in and around the tissues of organs. It often can only be detected through an ultrasound. Intestinal lymphoma can cause lack of appetite and also diarrhea. But it might not be lymphoma at all. A lot of FeLV+ cats have unexplained bouts of anemia and anorexia. Michelle In a message dated 2/23/05 3:30:36 PM Eastern Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: Can you feel lymphoma by petting?
RE: Kidney infection the specialist thinks
Title: Message That's great news. There's somethingSO reassuring about seeing kitties enjoying their food! -Original Message-From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Barbara LoweSent: Monday, February 21, 2005 6:20 PMTo: felvtalk@felineleukemia.orgSubject: Kidney infection the specialist thinks good evening, since everyone was sohelpful about my sister's cat with the crf and the links, thought I'd post an update. her vet did a sonogram and the specialist thinks it's a kidney infection-so 6 weeks of antibiotics. the anaesthia also gave Hamish an appetite because he wolfed down can after can and even had food all over his big face which was very heartening for my sister who has been opening can after can and sour cream and yogurt and deli food etc to tempt him. the vet said it's something in the anesthesia that gives the cats appetite. whatever, let's just hope the specialist is right. barbara This email and any files transmitted with it are confidential and intended solely for the use of the individual or entity to whom they are addressed. If you have received this email in error please notify the system manager. This message contains confidential information and is intended only for the individual named. If you are not the named addressee you should not disseminate, distribute or copy this e-mail.
Gary
Jill, I was so saddened to read about Gary, but glad to know that she had a good quality of life and lots of love, even though her time with you was far too short. Joan
Re: Tip is Gone
Dear Shiela: I am so very sorry to hear that you lost your Tipper, tragically, before he could come back to you. I, too, know how heartbreaking it is to find a beloved furkid who has gone missing and come to a tragic end. I know it is too late, now, for anything to bring Tipper back to you, but it IS possible for you to be able to talk to his spirit, even though he has crossed over, if that would help bring you some closure. That may sound like over-the-top crazy, but telepathic communication with animals is a very real phenomenon. Since the communication is mental and between spirits, the limitations of being in a physical body is not necessary. Had you ever considered trying to locate Tipper with the help of an animal communicator? You might want to keep that in mind for future reference. I wish that I had known about animal communication some years ago...it might have helped me find one of my furkids before the coyotes did. I went to farm-sit for a friend's horses for a weekend and took my cat Ian with me...he always went wherever I did. My friend's daughter was careless and left the back door to the house open while I was out at the stable with my friend being briefed on the care for the horses and when we came back to the house, Ian was nowhere to be found. I spent the entire day and all that night looking and calling for him. The farm was out in the boonies and surrounded by open space and sagebrush, which is coyote country, and I was scared to death for Ian's safety. How I wish that I had known then it was possible to have been able to talk to him. When I did find Ian in the wee hours of the second morning, he had perished...a coyote had grabbed him just in front of his tail and torn one hind leg away and broken his back, but his body was still warm and I could see that he had been trying, futilely, to drag himself back to me with just his front legs. I sat down and bawled so loudly, I swear I must have sounded like a coyote howling. I was absolutely devastated! Since then, I have become enlightened to the phenomenon of telepathic communication with animals. Finding lost critters is one of the biggest challenges for an AC...a critter cannot tell us where they are in the same way we would...they cannot give an address or exact location. What they CAN do is communicate mental images of their surroundings and can usually tell the AC if they are relatatively close to home or farther away. An AC can also usually tell you if your furkid is still in his/her body, or has already crossed over. I've had two experiences more recently where an AC has been able to help me find my missing furkids very soon, before their lives were in jeopardy. I would not wait a few days to see if they come home...when one of my furkids is missing, I immediately call an animal communicator to make sure they are still alive, that there is nothing to prevent them from finding their way home and how I can locate them. On one occasion, it was summer and very hot and I had left the back door to the house open to cool the house off in the evening. One of my furbabys had just been spayed 3 days prior and so of course I was being careful to make sure she stayed indoors and quiet. But I had fallen asleep on the sofa watching the news on TV and when I woke up it was around 3AM and as I stumbled to the bedroom I noticed the door in the kitchen was open and being half awake and without thinking, closed the door and crawled in bed. I never imagined that Angel (who was not a very brave kitty and did not go outside unless someone was with her) had gone outside on her own. In the morning when it was time to feed everyone and Angel did not come scurrying for her breakfast, and a frantic search of her preferred spots to snuggle in the house was fruitless, my heart crashed to my feet. I went outside and called and called and called, but no Angel. I walked around the entire neighborhood many times, calling and knocking on doors. I made flyers and posted them on fences and telephone poles. And then I got on the phone to contact an animal communicator. The one I usually called was at a conference and not available, but she got back to me and gave me several others for referral and I was finally able find one who could help me. The AC said at first Angel did not answer her, and then did but was not being very communicative, but finally did talk to her. She said first of all Angel had been angry with me for taking her to be spayed without telling her anything about it, and then she was angry about being shut out of the house and she hid. When she got over being angry, she discovered she did not know how to get back and was too afraid to try. Angel was still in her body and not far away...she said. Angel pictured herself in or under something she was not able to get out of. I continued calling for her and looked in and under everything I could, but
RE: Ginger Vitamin B 12-folic acid injections/Michelle
YesI can relate..buying and preparing chicken and liver always goes against the grain (pun not intended). But whatever kitty needs, kitty gets, right! -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Gloria B. Lane Sent: Tuesday, February 22, 2005 7:17 PM To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org Subject: Re: Ginger Vitamin B 12-folic acid injections/Michelle Hey Michelle - I'm a vegetarian, was a vegan, I certainly feed my cats different from myself. Weird, first time I went out to by liver. Gloria At 06:01 PM 2/22/2005, you wrote: Oh, I know, but to tell the truth I never would have thought of cooking a steak. I'm a vegan and although I have boiled and broiled chicken and liver for sick cats, steak never occurred to me. Now it will. Michelle In a message dated 2/22/05 6:59:32 PM Eastern Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: You know how we are - we feed better to our loving cats that we feed ourselves, right? Anything she would eat, I would give if you know what I mean... This email and any files transmitted with it are confidential and intended solely for the use of the individual or entity to whom they are addressed. If you have received this email in error please notify the system manager. This message contains confidential information and is intended only for the individual named. If you are not the named addressee you should not disseminate, distribute or copy this e-mail.
RE: Ginger update2
Oh no.. now I am worried can one be really active and playful, but still develop lymphoma?? Is this something that I should get checked out for Ginger separately? Or will it show on the blood work? -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Wednesday, February 23, 2005 1:34 PM To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org Subject: Re: Ginger update2 No, not necessarily. Sometimes it forms in and around the tissues of organs. It often can only be detected through an ultrasound. Intestinal lymphoma can cause lack of appetite and also diarrhea. But it might not be lymphoma at all. A lot of FeLV+ cats have unexplained bouts of anemia and anorexia. Michelle In a message dated 2/23/05 3:30:36 PM Eastern Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: Can you feel lymphoma by petting?
