Hi Nina,
Fortunately, Coco is totally cooperative about the pilling and we've only had one incident (my fault; I didn't drop the flagyl far enough back in his mouth) where we've had "yikes! that tastes bad!!" for a reaction. I've been doing a fair bit of research on IBD, too, because at one time
Julie,
My East/West vet gave us something called Nutrigest. It's a supplement
with L-Glutamine, ginger and lots of other things that have been found
to help GI distress. I'm very lucky in that Gypsy really likes the raw
food. We had a session with an AC and Gypsy told her she wanted birds
and
I got an email from Iams asking me to sign up for food information, etc like an advertisement. I thought it was funny because I've sent quite a few emails over the years complaining about proctor and gamble and then lately about Iams animal testing procedures. Anyway, it said to email them to
Julie,
I bet you're right, I bet she'd love caviar! It's fish eggs, after all.
Where did you order the Nutrigest from? I'll bet it's a better price,
than through my vet.
Nina
Julie Johnson wrote:
Hi Nina,
Duck, huh? Don't these little stinkers have caviar tastes? Oops;
don't let Gypsy
Title: Message
As much as I hate
the idea of having Buddah (Squeekie) go though it, after discussing it with my
friend, who is in the rescue group, I was going to have her anethetize her with
ISO gas to draw the blood - because of what happenen to my baby Suzi (she died
right after spaying
I have always thought that using the anethesia, sometimes that will trigger the FeLV virus. That is what happed to mySnowball.Hideyo Yamamoto [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
As much as I hate the idea of having Buddah (Squeekie) go though it, after discussing it with my friend, who is in the rescue
I am sorry I meant if the cat is already positive. I was not aware that Snowball was positive, since all his test came back normal, but once he was put under to be fixed, a week or so later he bled to death, and I was informed that he was FeLV positive at that point.Hideyo Yamamoto [EMAIL
Title: Message
I am
so very sorry to hear what happened to Snowball - it's so sad - I know there is
always such a concern for anethesia and surgery - I go back and forth every
time.
-Original Message-From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Behalf Of Cherie A
Title: Message
The first time I took Big Boy to the vet
was without anything and he totally freaked out! The vet tech somehow let
him go he literally climbed the wall to get himself wedged behind a
bookcase. It was the one and only time he ever bit me that was
because I was stupid
Title: Message
LOL -- I'm laughing because the first time we took Salome' to the vet (she
was 7 months old), we didn't have her in a carrier -- she was always so mellow
at home we thought she'd be fine -- and she flipped out. My husband had
claw marks on his back for a week!
I totally
Poor Big Boy, and poor you! Do you happen to know what amount of Ace
you give your kids for the desired effect?
Nina
Chris wrote:
Message
The first
time I took Big Boy to the vet
was without anything and he totally freaked out! The vet tech somehow
let
him go he literally
One of my FeLV- guys, Shadow, had blood clots in all 4feet for a
while shortly after he came here last fall. He was put on 1/2 a baby
aspirin every 3rd day and given antibiotics for a couple weeks, and after a
couple weeks he was back to normal. His started with one foot swelling and
his
Dear Steve
I wanted to let you know I'm thinking of you and Loki. Like just about
everyone else on the list, I know the pain you're going through watching
Loki battle against all the odds, and I know the anguish you felt when you
had the tests run. And you have already been through so much. (I
Title: AOL Email
Dear Patti
Your story of Felix moved me to tears. You are both
of you such fantastically brave individuals. I hope your house sells soon and
you get the chance to start anew too, just like youmade sure Felix did. He
sounds such a plucky little kitty, and he was so very
Even with healthy animals, and people too, there is always risk involved with anasthesia. You just have to weigh your odds and do what you and your vet think is the best way to go on this one. I hope things go fine.
tCherie A Gabbert [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have always thought that using the
ANY stress can cause the leukemia to be 'activated'. That's the problem. You just have to go with the most stress free choices you can make
tHideyo Yamamoto [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Do you mean, if the cat is FeLV positive already, it might cause the virus to be activated? Or do you mean,
Hi all,
Well, I'm finally going to talkabout the new Siamese kitty that was willed to me. Remember this kitty is 15 yrs old.
Well we found out that she isn't a girl but a very neutered boy.
He had 7 front claws embeded into his pads. So a very minor procedure was performed to get his claws
I have been away from the computer for some time, spending all my thought
and time with Loki. Thank you Terrie, Kristi, Nina, Barb, Cherie, Jen,
Tonya, Joan, Carla, Michelle, and Kerry for your warm thoughts and advice.
Michelle, you suggested steroids. The only steroid the doctor mentioned was
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