Re: [Felvtalk] Ember - low wbc

2013-03-03 Thread Lance
Thanks for relating your experience, Sally. That link might come in handy, too. 
I wish we had more to go on than anecdotes, though. It seems like there haven't 
been that many studies done to confirm what treatments work best. I'm 
considering:

ImmunoRegulin
Virbagen Omega
LTCI
Neupogen

I don't know if I can afford Neupogen, and when I talked to my vet about it, 
she seemed uncertain. It has a reputation for causing bone pain, and if I can 
help it, I don't want to give Ember something that makes her miserable. 

Virbagen Omega is expensive, but I know (roughly) how much it costs, and it's 
worth it to me if it can help Ember. There seems to have been some success in 
its use. Unfortunately, it still doesn't seem to be available here, and 
shipping is a good chunk of its cost.

LTCI and ImmunoRegulin seem affordable and potentially useful. When I was last 
looking into these options, there wasn't much evidence to support LTCI's 
benefits. It seems to have become more accepted over the last few years, but 
I'm still feeling cautious about it.

I'll do a more thorough scan of the list's archives soon, and I'm going to call 
a few vets tomorrow. 

Lance

On Mar 3, 2013, at 12:25 AM, Sally Davis putty...@gmail.com wrote:

 Lance,
  
 Two of my cats got this. Junior went from being anemic to borderline low and 
 his fevers which had been as high as 106.5 went away. Now As I am reading 
 more I wish I had kept him on it.  Tiny wasa asymptomatic but he was 
 positive. He actually passed 4 mos after testing positive. The felv probably 
 played a part. He most likely threw a clot  I was with him and was too 
 sudden. There was no emergency vet visit. The worst part was he died on 
 Chstmas day. I miss them all.I ordered the IR from Revival Pet supply. I 
 ordered mine direct does not require a presciption. 
 http://www.revivalanimal.com/ImmunoRegulin-EqStim.html It was more if my vet 
 ordered it. I took the vial in to the vet's office and a tech  gave him the 
 injection IV.
  
 
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Felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
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Re: [Felvtalk] ringworm

2013-03-03 Thread Marcia
Vetericyn works also. I use it on myself for everything. 

Sent from my absolutely outstanding iphone(:


On Mar 1, 2013, at 11:50 PM, Lee Evans moonsiste...@yahoo.com wrote:

 The pill can cause irreparable kidney damage. Yes, lime sulfur dip is stinky 
 but it has very little long term effect on cat health. It gets rid of the 
 ringworm nicely. Also good for mange.
 
  
 Spay and Neuter your cats and dogs and your weird relatives and nasty 
 neighbors too!
 
 
 From: tisme ti...@mindspring.com
 To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org 
 Sent: Sunday, February 24, 2013 9:41 AM
 Subject: Re: [Felvtalk] ringworm
 
 My vet had given me a liquid med to dab on the spots. Took a couple of weeks 
 but cleared up. Theres a pill as well but DON'T use that...all sorts of bad 
 side effects. 
 
 
 Sent from my Galaxy S®III
 
 
 
  Original message 
 From: Elizabeth Ann Bodden elizab...@toonces.org 
 Date: 
 To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org 
 Subject: [Felvtalk] ringworm 
 
 
 Does anyone have tips on how to get rid of ringworm on a felv positive kitten?
 
 ___
 Felvtalk mailing list
 Felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
 http://felineleukemia.org/mailman/listinfo/felvtalk_felineleukemia.org
 
 
 ___
 Felvtalk mailing list
 Felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
 http://felineleukemia.org/mailman/listinfo/felvtalk_felineleukemia.org
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Re: [Felvtalk] Ember - low wbc

2013-03-03 Thread KG BarnCats
consider adding Agaricus blazeii for white cell stimulation, obtaining from
atlasworldusa.com .  It worked great for my felv- boy when he was going
thru chemo for multi site lymphoma, the vets were astonished how great his
bloodwork was. Normally the white count would drop dramatically but his
stayed normal.  I get the human capsules then mix it in the wet food.  He
is super fussy but ate it without problem.  It is not very expensive, about
$1 a day.

the agaricus blazeii is a standard support recommended by Dr Alice Villa
Lobos, one of the top feline cancer speciaiists in the US.  Google immuno
nutrition villa lobos to find out more.

another thing to consider is transfer factor, more expensive but it is the
stuff in mother's milk that stimulates, trains and regulates the immune
system.  It works for any mammal.  There are several versions, the more
expensive one with tri-factor is supposed to tune up the immune system over
400 per cent.  I used to use it but had to give up due to the cost.  Can be
bought on Amazon.

good luck
KG



On Sun, Mar 3, 2013 at 10:30 AM, Lance lini...@fastmail.fm wrote:

 Thanks for relating your experience, Sally. That link might come in handy,
 too. I wish we had more to go on than anecdotes, though. It seems like
 there haven't been that many studies done to confirm what treatments work
 best. I'm considering:

 ImmunoRegulin
 Virbagen Omega
 LTCI
 Neupogen

 I don't know if I can afford Neupogen, and when I talked to my vet about
 it, she seemed uncertain. It has a reputation for causing bone pain, and if
 I can help it, I don't want to give Ember something that makes her
 miserable.

 Virbagen Omega is expensive, but I know (roughly) how much it costs, and
 it's worth it to me if it can help Ember. There seems to have been some
 success in its use. Unfortunately, it still doesn't seem to be available
 here, and shipping is a good chunk of its cost.

 LTCI and ImmunoRegulin seem affordable and potentially useful. When I was
 last looking into these options, there wasn't much evidence to support
 LTCI's benefits. It seems to have become more accepted over the last few
 years, but I'm still feeling cautious about it.

 I'll do a more thorough scan of the list's archives soon, and I'm going to
 call a few vets tomorrow.

 Lance

 On Mar 3, 2013, at 12:25 AM, Sally Davis putty...@gmail.com wrote:

 Lance,

 Two of my cats got this. Junior went from being anemic to borderline low
 and his fevers which had been as high as 106.5 went away. Now As I am
 reading more I wish I had kept him on it.  Tiny wasa asymptomatic but he
 was positive. He actually passed 4 mos after testing positive. The felv
 probably played a part. He most likely threw a clot  I was with him and was
 too sudden. There was no emergency vet visit. The worst part was he died on
 Chstmas day. I miss them all.I ordered the IR from Revival Pet supply. I
 ordered mine direct does not require a presciption.
 http://www.revivalanimal.com/ImmunoRegulin-EqStim.html It was more if my
 vet ordered it. I took the vial in to the vet's office and a tech  gave him
 the injection IV.



 ___
 Felvtalk mailing list
 Felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
 http://felineleukemia.org/mailman/listinfo/felvtalk_felineleukemia.org


___
Felvtalk mailing list
Felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
http://felineleukemia.org/mailman/listinfo/felvtalk_felineleukemia.org


Re: [Felvtalk] Ember - low wbc

2013-03-03 Thread designercats cats
Thank you for this timely info! One of my FeLV+ cats, Mattie was diagnosed with 
high grade lymphoma on Dec. 22nd. I've had her for 5 years now and she's done 
well. Her only symptoms were those of a bladder infection.  Her bloodwork was 
great.  She's been undergoing chemo since Dec. 27th and this last week, her 
lymphocyte count was a bit too low.After 4 weeks, she went into complete 
remission, and is doing well other than the slightly low wbc.  She weighs 13 
lbs, eats well, etc.. I'm also giving her onco support by rx vitamins, but no 
transfer factor. I was looking for something specifically to raise the wbc. 
I'll order this tomorrow and hopefully will get it quickly. How much did you 
give you cat undergoing chemo?Thank you so much again!El
 Date: Sun, 3 Mar 2013 21:13:36 -0500
From: kgbarnc...@gmail.com
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Subject: Re: [Felvtalk] Ember - low wbc

consider adding Agaricus blazeii for white cell stimulation, obtaining from 
atlasworldusa.com .  It worked great for my felv- boy when he was going thru 
chemo for multi site lymphoma, the vets were astonished how great his bloodwork 
was. Normally the white count would drop dramatically but his stayed normal.  I 
get the human capsules then mix it in the wet food.  He is super fussy but ate 
it without problem.  It is not very expensive, about $1 a day.  


the agaricus blazeii is a standard support recommended by Dr Alice Villa Lobos, 
one of the top feline cancer speciaiists in the US.  Google immuno nutrition 
villa lobos to find out more.

another thing to consider is transfer factor, more expensive but it is the 
stuff in mother's milk that stimulates, trains and regulates the immune system. 
 It works for any mammal.  There are several versions, the more expensive one 
with tri-factor is supposed to tune up the immune system over 400 per cent.  I 
used to use it but had to give up due to the cost.  Can be bought on Amazon.


good luck
KG



On Sun, Mar 3, 2013 at 10:30 AM, Lance lini...@fastmail.fm wrote:

Thanks for relating your experience, Sally. That link might come in handy, too. 
I wish we had more to go on than anecdotes, though. It seems like there haven't 
been that many studies done to confirm what treatments work best. I'm 
considering:


ImmunoRegulinVirbagen OmegaLTCINeupogen
I don't know if I can afford Neupogen, and when I talked to my vet about it, 
she seemed uncertain. It has a reputation for causing bone pain, and if I can 
help it, I don't want to give Ember something that makes her miserable. 

Virbagen Omega is expensive, but I know (roughly) how much it costs, and it's 
worth it to me if it can help Ember. There seems to have been some success in 
its use. Unfortunately, it still doesn't seem to be available here, and 
shipping is a good chunk of its cost.

LTCI and ImmunoRegulin seem affordable and potentially useful. When I was last 
looking into these options, there wasn't much evidence to support LTCI's 
benefits. It seems to have become more accepted over the last few years, but 
I'm still feeling cautious about it.

I'll do a more thorough scan of the list's archives soon, and I'm going to call 
a few vets tomorrow. 
Lance

On Mar 3, 2013, at 12:25 AM, Sally Davis putty...@gmail.com wrote:
Lance, 
Two of my cats got this. Junior went from being anemic to borderline low and 
his fevers which had been as high as 106.5 went away. Now As I am reading more 
I wish I had kept him on it.  Tiny wasa asymptomatic but he was positive. He 
actually passed 4 mos after testing positive. The felv probably played a part. 
He most likely threw a clot  I was with him and was too sudden. There was no 
emergency vet visit. The worst part was he died on Chstmas day. I miss them 
all.I ordered the IR from Revival Pet supply. I ordered mine direct does not 
require a presciption. 


http://www.revivalanimal.com/ImmunoRegulin-EqStim.html It was more if my vet 
ordered it. I took the vial in to the vet's office and a tech  gave him the 
injection IV.

 

___

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Felvtalk@felineleukemia.org

http://felineleukemia.org/mailman/listinfo/felvtalk_felineleukemia.org





___
Felvtalk mailing list
Felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
http://felineleukemia.org/mailman/listinfo/felvtalk_felineleukemia.org  
  ___
Felvtalk mailing list
Felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
http://felineleukemia.org/mailman/listinfo/felvtalk_felineleukemia.org


Re: [Felvtalk] Ember - low wbc

2013-03-03 Thread KG BarnCats
I gave 1/2 agaricus blazeii human capsule twice a day, so he got 600
mg/day.  recommended on the pet bottle was 45 mg/lb so my dose was a little
more than that.  Danny went into remission in month and is still cancer
free 6 years later.  :)

KG



On Sun, Mar 3, 2013 at 9:25 PM, designercats cats
designerc...@hotmail.comwrote:

 Thank you for this timely info! One of my FeLV+ cats, Mattie was diagnosed
 with high grade lymphoma on Dec. 22nd. I've had her for 5 years now and
 she's done well. Her only symptoms were those of a bladder infection.  Her
 bloodwork was great.  She's been undergoing chemo since Dec. 27th and this
 last week, her lymphocyte count was a bit too low.After 4 weeks, she went
 into complete remission, and is doing well other than the slightly low wbc.
  She weighs 13 lbs, eats well, etc.. I'm also giving her onco support by rx
 vitamins, but no transfer factor. I was looking for something specifically
 to raise the wbc. I'll order this tomorrow and hopefully will get
 it quickly. How much did you give you cat undergoing chemo?
 Thank you so much again!
 El

 --
 Date: Sun, 3 Mar 2013 21:13:36 -0500
 From: kgbarnc...@gmail.com

 To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
 Subject: Re: [Felvtalk] Ember - low wbc

 consider adding Agaricus blazeii for white cell stimulation, obtaining
 from atlasworldusa.com .  It worked great for my felv- boy when he was
 going thru chemo for multi site lymphoma, the vets were astonished how
 great his bloodwork was. Normally the white count would drop dramatically
 but his stayed normal.  I get the human capsules then mix it in the wet
 food.  He is super fussy but ate it without problem.  It is not very
 expensive, about $1 a day.

 the agaricus blazeii is a standard support recommended by Dr Alice Villa
 Lobos, one of the top feline cancer speciaiists in the US.  Google immuno
 nutrition villa lobos to find out more.

 another thing to consider is transfer factor, more expensive but it is the
 stuff in mother's milk that stimulates, trains and regulates the immune
 system.  It works for any mammal.  There are several versions, the more
 expensive one with tri-factor is supposed to tune up the immune system over
 400 per cent.  I used to use it but had to give up due to the cost.  Can be
 bought on Amazon.

 good luck
 KG



 On Sun, Mar 3, 2013 at 10:30 AM, Lance lini...@fastmail.fm wrote:

 Thanks for relating your experience, Sally. That link might come in handy,
 too. I wish we had more to go on than anecdotes, though. It seems like
 there haven't been that many studies done to confirm what treatments work
 best. I'm considering:

 ImmunoRegulin
 Virbagen Omega
 LTCI
 Neupogen

 I don't know if I can afford Neupogen, and when I talked to my vet about
 it, she seemed uncertain. It has a reputation for causing bone pain, and if
 I can help it, I don't want to give Ember something that makes her
 miserable.

 Virbagen Omega is expensive, but I know (roughly) how much it costs, and
 it's worth it to me if it can help Ember. There seems to have been some
 success in its use. Unfortunately, it still doesn't seem to be available
 here, and shipping is a good chunk of its cost.

 LTCI and ImmunoRegulin seem affordable and potentially useful. When I was
 last looking into these options, there wasn't much evidence to support
 LTCI's benefits. It seems to have become more accepted over the last few
 years, but I'm still feeling cautious about it.

 I'll do a more thorough scan of the list's archives soon, and I'm going to
 call a few vets tomorrow.

 Lance

 On Mar 3, 2013, at 12:25 AM, Sally Davis putty...@gmail.com wrote:

 Lance,

 Two of my cats got this. Junior went from being anemic to borderline low
 and his fevers which had been as high as 106.5 went away. Now As I am
 reading more I wish I had kept him on it.  Tiny wasa asymptomatic but he
 was positive. He actually passed 4 mos after testing positive. The felv
 probably played a part. He most likely threw a clot  I was with him and was
 too sudden. There was no emergency vet visit. The worst part was he died on
 Chstmas day. I miss them all.I ordered the IR from Revival Pet supply. I
 ordered mine direct does not require a presciption.
 http://www.revivalanimal.com/ImmunoRegulin-EqStim.html It was more if my
 vet ordered it. I took the vial in to the vet's office and a tech  gave him
 the injection IV.



 ___
 Felvtalk mailing list
 Felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
 http://felineleukemia.org/mailman/listinfo/felvtalk_felineleukemia.org



 ___ Felvtalk mailing list
 Felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
 http://felineleukemia.org/mailman/listinfo/felvtalk_felineleukemia.org

 ___
 Felvtalk mailing list
 Felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
 http://felineleukemia.org/mailman/listinfo/felvtalk_felineleukemia.org


___
Felvtalk 

Re: [Felvtalk] Ember - low wbc

2013-03-03 Thread Maryam Ulomi
Do you give this to FeLv cats who are cancer symptoms or can it be given to any 
FeLV cats? 

Sent from my iPad

On Mar 3, 2013, at 21:50, KG BarnCats kgbarnc...@gmail.com wrote:

 I gave 1/2 agaricus blazeii human capsule twice a day, so he got 600 mg/day.  
 recommended on the pet bottle was 45 mg/lb so my dose was a little more than 
 that.  Danny went into remission in month and is still cancer free 6 years 
 later.  :)
 
 KG
 
 
 
 On Sun, Mar 3, 2013 at 9:25 PM, designercats cats designerc...@hotmail.com 
 wrote:
 Thank you for this timely info! One of my FeLV+ cats, Mattie was diagnosed 
 with high grade lymphoma on Dec. 22nd. I've had her for 5 years now and 
 she's done well. Her only symptoms were those of a bladder infection.  Her 
 bloodwork was great.  She's been undergoing chemo since Dec. 27th and this 
 last week, her lymphocyte count was a bit too low.After 4 weeks, she went 
 into complete remission, and is doing well other than the slightly low wbc.  
 She weighs 13 lbs, eats well, etc.. I'm also giving her onco support by rx 
 vitamins, but no transfer factor. I was looking for something specifically 
 to raise the wbc. I'll order this tomorrow and hopefully will get it 
 quickly. How much did you give you cat undergoing chemo?
 Thank you so much again!
 El
  
 Date: Sun, 3 Mar 2013 21:13:36 -0500
 From: kgbarnc...@gmail.com
 
 To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
 Subject: Re: [Felvtalk] Ember - low wbc
 
 consider adding Agaricus blazeii for white cell stimulation, obtaining from 
 atlasworldusa.com .  It worked great for my felv- boy when he was going thru 
 chemo for multi site lymphoma, the vets were astonished how great his 
 bloodwork was. Normally the white count would drop dramatically but his 
 stayed normal.  I get the human capsules then mix it in the wet food.  He is 
 super fussy but ate it without problem.  It is not very expensive, about $1 
 a day.  
 
 the agaricus blazeii is a standard support recommended by Dr Alice Villa 
 Lobos, one of the top feline cancer speciaiists in the US.  Google immuno 
 nutrition villa lobos to find out more.
 
 another thing to consider is transfer factor, more expensive but it is the 
 stuff in mother's milk that stimulates, trains and regulates the immune 
 system.  It works for any mammal.  There are several versions, the more 
 expensive one with tri-factor is supposed to tune up the immune system over 
 400 per cent.  I used to use it but had to give up due to the cost.  Can be 
 bought on Amazon.
 
 good luck
 KG
 
 
 
 On Sun, Mar 3, 2013 at 10:30 AM, Lance lini...@fastmail.fm wrote:
 Thanks for relating your experience, Sally. That link might come in handy, 
 too. I wish we had more to go on than anecdotes, though. It seems like there 
 haven't been that many studies done to confirm what treatments work best. 
 I'm considering:
 
 ImmunoRegulin
 Virbagen Omega
 LTCI
 Neupogen
 
 I don't know if I can afford Neupogen, and when I talked to my vet about it, 
 she seemed uncertain. It has a reputation for causing bone pain, and if I 
 can help it, I don't want to give Ember something that makes her miserable. 
 
 Virbagen Omega is expensive, but I know (roughly) how much it costs, and 
 it's worth it to me if it can help Ember. There seems to have been some 
 success in its use. Unfortunately, it still doesn't seem to be available 
 here, and shipping is a good chunk of its cost.
 
 LTCI and ImmunoRegulin seem affordable and potentially useful. When I was 
 last looking into these options, there wasn't much evidence to support 
 LTCI's benefits. It seems to have become more accepted over the last few 
 years, but I'm still feeling cautious about it.
 
 I'll do a more thorough scan of the list's archives soon, and I'm going to 
 call a few vets tomorrow. 
 
 Lance
 
 On Mar 3, 2013, at 12:25 AM, Sally Davis putty...@gmail.com wrote:
 
 Lance,
  
 Two of my cats got this. Junior went from being anemic to borderline low and 
 his fevers which had been as high as 106.5 went away. Now As I am reading 
 more I wish I had kept him on it.  Tiny wasa asymptomatic but he was 
 positive. He actually passed 4 mos after testing positive. The felv probably 
 played a part. He most likely threw a clot  I was with him and was too 
 sudden. There was no emergency vet visit. The worst part was he died on 
 Chstmas day. I miss them all.I ordered the IR from Revival Pet supply. I 
 ordered mine direct does not require a presciption. 
 http://www.revivalanimal.com/ImmunoRegulin-EqStim.html It was more if my vet 
 ordered it. I took the vial in to the vet's office and a tech  gave him the 
 injection IV.
  
 
 
 ___
 Felvtalk mailing list
 Felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
 http://felineleukemia.org/mailman/listinfo/felvtalk_felineleukemia.org
 
 
 
 ___ Felvtalk mailing list 
 Felvtalk@felineleukemia.org 
 http://felineleukemia.org/mailman/listinfo/felvtalk_felineleukemia.org
 

Re: [Felvtalk] Ember - low wbc

2013-03-03 Thread designercats cats
That's great news about Danny! I hope he continues to do well.  It gives me 
hope. Thanks! El Date: Sun, 3 Mar 2013 21:50:18 -0500
From: kgbarnc...@gmail.com
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Subject: Re: [Felvtalk] Ember - low wbc

I gave 1/2 agaricus blazeii human capsule twice a day, so he got 600 mg/day.  
recommended on the pet bottle was 45 mg/lb so my dose was a little more than 
that.  Danny went into remission in month and is still cancer free 6 years 
later.  :)


KG



On Sun, Mar 3, 2013 at 9:25 PM, designercats cats designerc...@hotmail.com 
wrote:




Thank you for this timely info! One of my FeLV+ cats, Mattie was diagnosed with 
high grade lymphoma on Dec. 22nd. I've had her for 5 years now and she's done 
well. Her only symptoms were those of a bladder infection.  Her bloodwork was 
great.  She's been undergoing chemo since Dec. 27th and this last week, her 
lymphocyte count was a bit too low.After 4 weeks, she went into complete 
remission, and is doing well other than the slightly low wbc.  She weighs 13 
lbs, eats well, etc.. I'm also giving her onco support by rx vitamins, but no 
transfer factor. I was looking for something specifically to raise the wbc. 
I'll order this tomorrow and hopefully will get it quickly. How much did you 
give you cat undergoing chemo?

Thank you so much again!
El
 
Date: Sun, 3 Mar 2013 21:13:36 -0500
From: kgbarnc...@gmail.com
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org

Subject: Re: [Felvtalk] Ember - low wbc

consider adding Agaricus blazeii for white cell stimulation, obtaining from 
atlasworldusa.com .  It worked great for my felv- boy when he was going thru 
chemo for multi site lymphoma, the vets were astonished how great his bloodwork 
was. Normally the white count would drop dramatically but his stayed normal.  I 
get the human capsules then mix it in the wet food.  He is super fussy but ate 
it without problem.  It is not very expensive, about $1 a day.  



the agaricus blazeii is a standard support recommended by Dr Alice Villa Lobos, 
one of the top feline cancer speciaiists in the US.  Google immuno nutrition 
villa lobos to find out more.

another thing to consider is transfer factor, more expensive but it is the 
stuff in mother's milk that stimulates, trains and regulates the immune system. 
 It works for any mammal.  There are several versions, the more expensive one 
with tri-factor is supposed to tune up the immune system over 400 per cent.  I 
used to use it but had to give up due to the cost.  Can be bought on Amazon.



good luck
KG



On Sun, Mar 3, 2013 at 10:30 AM, Lance lini...@fastmail.fm wrote:


Thanks for relating your experience, Sally. That link might come in handy, too. 
I wish we had more to go on than anecdotes, though. It seems like there haven't 
been that many studies done to confirm what treatments work best. I'm 
considering:



ImmunoRegulinVirbagen OmegaLTCINeupogen
I don't know if I can afford Neupogen, and when I talked to my vet about it, 
she seemed uncertain. It has a reputation for causing bone pain, and if I can 
help it, I don't want to give Ember something that makes her miserable. 


Virbagen Omega is expensive, but I know (roughly) how much it costs, and it's 
worth it to me if it can help Ember. There seems to have been some success in 
its use. Unfortunately, it still doesn't seem to be available here, and 
shipping is a good chunk of its cost.


LTCI and ImmunoRegulin seem affordable and potentially useful. When I was last 
looking into these options, there wasn't much evidence to support LTCI's 
benefits. It seems to have become more accepted over the last few years, but 
I'm still feeling cautious about it.


I'll do a more thorough scan of the list's archives soon, and I'm going to call 
a few vets tomorrow. 
Lance

On Mar 3, 2013, at 12:25 AM, Sally Davis putty...@gmail.com wrote:
Lance, 
Two of my cats got this. Junior went from being anemic to borderline low and 
his fevers which had been as high as 106.5 went away. Now As I am reading more 
I wish I had kept him on it.  Tiny wasa asymptomatic but he was positive. He 
actually passed 4 mos after testing positive. The felv probably played a part. 
He most likely threw a clot  I was with him and was too sudden. There was no 
emergency vet visit. The worst part was he died on Chstmas day. I miss them 
all.I ordered the IR from Revival Pet supply. I ordered mine direct does not 
require a presciption. 



http://www.revivalanimal.com/ImmunoRegulin-EqStim.html It was more if my vet 
ordered it. I took the vial in to the vet's office and a tech  gave him the 
injection IV.


 

___

Felvtalk mailing list

Felvtalk@felineleukemia.org

http://felineleukemia.org/mailman/listinfo/felvtalk_felineleukemia.org





___
Felvtalk mailing list
Felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
http://felineleukemia.org/mailman/listinfo/felvtalk_felineleukemia.org  
  


Re: [Felvtalk] Ember - low wbc

2013-03-03 Thread Lance
Thanks for the info, KG. Agaricus blazeii looks very interesting. I might call 
the homeopathic vet we use to get her recommendation for using it. 

Ember has been given Transfer Factor on and off since she tested positive, and 
her most recent time on it has been for about two years now. It might be part 
of the reason that she's done so well. 

Best regards,

Lance

On Mar 3, 2013, at 8:13 PM, KG BarnCats kgbarnc...@gmail.com wrote:

 consider adding Agaricus blazeii for white cell stimulation, obtaining from 
 atlasworldusa.com .  It worked great for my felv- boy when he was going thru 
 chemo for multi site lymphoma, the vets were astonished how great his 
 bloodwork was. Normally the white count would drop dramatically but his 
 stayed normal.  I get the human capsules then mix it in the wet food.  He is 
 super fussy but ate it without problem.  It is not very expensive, about $1 a 
 day.  
 
 the agaricus blazeii is a standard support recommended by Dr Alice Villa 
 Lobos, one of the top feline cancer speciaiists in the US.  Google immuno 
 nutrition villa lobos to find out more.
 
 another thing to consider is transfer factor, more expensive but it is the 
 stuff in mother's milk that stimulates, trains and regulates the immune 
 system.  It works for any mammal.  There are several versions, the more 
 expensive one with tri-factor is supposed to tune up the immune system over 
 400 per cent.  I used to use it but had to give up due to the cost.  Can be 
 bought on Amazon.
 
 good luck
 KG
 
 
 
 On Sun, Mar 3, 2013 at 10:30 AM, Lance lini...@fastmail.fm wrote:
 Thanks for relating your experience, Sally. That link might come in handy, 
 too. I wish we had more to go on than anecdotes, though. It seems like there 
 haven't been that many studies done to confirm what treatments work best. I'm 
 considering:
 
 ImmunoRegulin
 Virbagen Omega
 LTCI
 Neupogen
 
 I don't know if I can afford Neupogen, and when I talked to my vet about it, 
 she seemed uncertain. It has a reputation for causing bone pain, and if I can 
 help it, I don't want to give Ember something that makes her miserable. 
 
 Virbagen Omega is expensive, but I know (roughly) how much it costs, and it's 
 worth it to me if it can help Ember. There seems to have been some success in 
 its use. Unfortunately, it still doesn't seem to be available here, and 
 shipping is a good chunk of its cost.
 
 LTCI and ImmunoRegulin seem affordable and potentially useful. When I was 
 last looking into these options, there wasn't much evidence to support LTCI's 
 benefits. It seems to have become more accepted over the last few years, but 
 I'm still feeling cautious about it.
 
 I'll do a more thorough scan of the list's archives soon, and I'm going to 
 call a few vets tomorrow. 
 
 Lance
 
 On Mar 3, 2013, at 12:25 AM, Sally Davis putty...@gmail.com wrote:
 
 Lance,
  
 Two of my cats got this. Junior went from being anemic to borderline low and 
 his fevers which had been as high as 106.5 went away. Now As I am reading 
 more I wish I had kept him on it.  Tiny wasa asymptomatic but he was 
 positive. He actually passed 4 mos after testing positive. The felv probably 
 played a part. He most likely threw a clot  I was with him and was too 
 sudden. There was no emergency vet visit. The worst part was he died on 
 Chstmas day. I miss them all.I ordered the IR from Revival Pet supply. I 
 ordered mine direct does not require a presciption. 
 http://www.revivalanimal.com/ImmunoRegulin-EqStim.html It was more if my vet 
 ordered it. I took the vial in to the vet's office and a tech  gave him the 
 injection IV.
  
 
 
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 Felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
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Re: [Felvtalk] ringworm

2013-03-03 Thread WESTNINTHST
Any kind of anti fungus cream sold in drug stores works on ring worm

Sent via my Samsung Transform™ Ultra from Boost Mobile

Marcia marciabmar...@gmail.com wrote:

Vetericyn works also. I use it on myself for everything. 

Sent from my absolutely outstanding iphone(:


On Mar 1, 2013, at 11:50 PM, Lee Evans moonsiste...@yahoo.com wrote:

The pill can cause irreparable kidney damage. Yes, lime sulfur dip is stinky 
but it has very little long term effect on cat health. It gets rid of the 
ringworm nicely. Also good for mange.

 
Spay and Neuter your cats and dogs and your weird relatives and nasty neighbors 
too!


From: tisme ti...@mindspring.com
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org 
Sent: Sunday, February 24, 2013 9:41 AM
Subject: Re: [Felvtalk] ringworm

My vet had given me a liquid med to dab on the spots. Took a couple of weeks 
but cleared up. Theres a pill as well but DON'T use that...all sorts of bad 
side effects. 


Sent from my Galaxy S®III



 Original message 
From: Elizabeth Ann Bodden elizab...@toonces.org 
Date: 
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org 
Subject: [Felvtalk] ringworm 


Does anyone have tips on how to get rid of ringworm on a felv positive kitten?

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