Eating little bits is not the same as normal appetite. If you've noticed a
difference, it's because something is likely wrong.
-Original Message-
From: Maryam Ulomi
To: felvtalk
Cc: felvtalk
Sent: Wed, Feb 26, 2014 9:52 pm
Subject: Re: [Felvtalk] Too little appetite
She is eating
She is eating dry food, which I never give her but as a treat when I brush her
teeth.
Sent from my iPad
> On Feb 26, 2014, at 20:31, lernermiche...@aol.com wrote:
>
> Yes, I'd go right away for an exam and blood work. Appetite los is often the
> first sign of all the problems they get, from s
Yes, I'd go right away for an exam and blood work. Appetite los is often the
first sign of all the problems they get, from stomatitis to URI's to anemia to
cancer.
Michelle
-Original Message-
From: KG BarnCats
To: felvtalk
Cc: FeLVPositiveCats
Sent: Wed, Feb 26, 2014 8:24 pm
Subject
tI recommend that you take Kitty to the vet right away and find out if
there is a reason for inappetance, such as dental/gum irritation. That is
really common in FELV or FIV cats. Also, get some appetite stimulant pills
such as cyproheptadine or mirtazipine (also fights nausea). The longer you
w
Hello everyone,
Kitty, our little 19 months old FeLV positive cat, has for the past three days
been eating less than usual. I have tried all sort of new canned foods but she
eats a little bit and then walks away. She will eat maybe 1/3 of what she would
normally eat in one meal then walk away s
I don't know if it helps, but my FeLV+ kitty gets anemic from time to
time and I ahve had wonderful results with Pet-Tinic. It is a liquid
vitamin with iron. The vets all used to carry it, but I got my last
bottle for Amazon and it is cheap. Carolyn
On Wed, Feb 26, 2014 at 5:52 AM, Margo wro
One of my positive kittens had non regenerative anemia when he was about 6
months. We gave him lixotinic (same or similar as pet-tinic), a couple of
mL per day. It helped give him some iron in his blood and feel a bit better
for a while, I think, but we lost him a couple of months later. There's a
Hi Susan,
I haven't dealt with anemia in FeLV+ cats, but have with other causes. That's the problem, there are so many possible reasons for the anemia. Without knowing what's actually causing it, it's tough to treat. sensibly. I'd always include B vitamins and an iron source.
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