I do know one thing, never trust a vet that says euthanize with no other
alternatives. My vet is great, he tells you what could happen and then says it
is up to you to keep them or not. My Annie is still going strong at 8 years
(she was 4 when I got her). Nitnoy gave up her fight for life aft
Margo, To clarify what I wrote I NEVER euthanize any of my FelV cats
when they are diagnosed as positive. I keep them as long as they remain
healthy and active, which is usually 10 months to a year. However, when they
become anemic, sick, waste away, and my vet can no longer make their quality
BEEN THERE AND DONE THAT, BUT IT IS WORTH IT.
Lee Evans wrote:
> I have very good results from syringe feeding Hills A/D to anorexic cats. I
> saved the life of a cat with a corona virus using a combination of A/D and
> blended Wellness Canned Food, stuffed with liquid vitamins and acidop
-Original Message-
>From: Lorrie
>Sent: May 4, 2013 8:04 AM
>To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
>Subject: [Felvtalk] What to feed a finicky, sick kitten?
>
>
>Amanda, I can tell you love Polli very much, but if the vet suggested
>euthanasia I think you should take his advice. Anemia is no
Amanda, I can tell you love Polli very much, but if the vet suggested
euthanasia I think you should take his advice. Anemia is not an easy way
to die, and the kindest thing you can do for Polliis is give her a gentle
death.
I lost three FelV kittens in two months and I tried to keep the first o
5 matches
Mail list logo
