It really is, isn't it! Hope he continues to be my "good news kid"~![EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: YAY!!! For Valley...nice to have some good news for a change!Terrie Mohr-ForkerTAZZY'S ANIMAL TRANSPORTSSIAMESE COLLIE RESCUEDonations accepted
He has improved on the Epogen alone. My vet - who I have 100% trust in -- and
I discussed a transfusion. He said he'd seen a transfusion kill a cat with a
low crit -- and based on that and on Valley's overall condition even with the
low crit we decided against.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Many prayers coming from me and my gang, Hideyo. You have a hard choice to
make. I don't know enough to give you good imput but I know others on the
list do. Good luck.
Hideyo Yamamoto [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
st1\:*{behavior:url(#default#ieooui) }It seems that
Thanks! I am so proud of him!
wendy [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Susan,
Great to hear this!!! Go Valley!!!
:)
Wendy
--- Susan Loesch
wrote:
My big flamepoint Siamese, Valley, who had the 7
hematocrit, is much better!! Thank you all for your
prayers, good vibes and input.
He has now had
I really like that - memories will warm the heart rather than break it. That
time is still to come for so many of us -- my Bessie and Daisy -- it will be a
while. But one of my kids here at school was talking to me about Daisy, who
was one of our Library Cats - and he said something I just
How very special!!!
wendy [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: VERY COOL!!!
:)
Wendy
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Just want you to know I'm running a marathon today.
People sometimes dedicate every mile to someone
different - I've got 25 kitties names I've taken
from the list (some sick, some
He is better and I am so grateful. Thank you.
catatonya [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:Susan,
So many losses. I'm so sorry. I hope Valley recuperates. It's tough with
positive cats. We can only do the best we can.
t
Susan Loesch [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Please add my sweet
Sally works with FeLV+ cats and kittens. FIP is much more common in cats who
are FeLV+. At one time it was thought that FIP and FeLV were part of the same
disorder.
The cattery situations often involve inbreeding.
I am on the FIP list. I have lost rescues last year and this year
-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Susan Hoffman
Sent: Friday, November 17, 2006 3:50 PM
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Subject: RE: another despair - prayer for Rikki - ARF/FIP?
Sally works with FeLV+ cats and kittens. FIP is much more
I really don't think FIP is contagious, nor do the people who have studied this
disease closely for decades -- Dr. Addie, Nils Pedersen. Corona virus is
contagious but before corona virus can trigger FIP a cat has to be genetically
predisposed to develop FIP. Most cats are not. I really
Dry FIP is very hard to diagnose because the general symptoms are consistent
with so many other diseases. It is very easy to misdiagnose dry FIP and miss
the real cause of something. Also, the rapid onset, ages of some of the cats,
and the number who are being stricken in such a short period
\:* {behavior:url(#default#VML);}
w\:* {behavior:url(#default#VML);} .shape {behavior:url(#default#VML);}
Susan, none of my cats had a rapid onset of the illness I knew that
something was wrong with Naomi before my vet event thought something was wrong
for about two months.. she
Having adopted a kitten to a man who was HIV+ I know there are additional
considerations here. We had to have the kitten tested for toxoplasmosis and a
few other things that are not normally of concern. (The adopter paid for the
additional testing and the kitten was negative on all counts.)
of the organ in his case (kidney) though I know it was not CRF, as his
kidneys were just fine two weeks ago. I was talking to someone today in rescue
business and there seems to be more FIP cases in our area for some reason
so Susan, in a sense you were right, there is something going
will check it out.
On 11/24/06, Susan Hoffman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Is there any kind
of a pet limit law where you live or could they report you to Animal Control
for anything? These kinds of situations have the potential to get nasty so
make sure you're covered.
Also, take a look
Or maybe it was a big drop? (Hard to quantify a drop. Do we know how many
ml -- or some other measurement -- of blood is required?)
Jennifer Phaewryn O'Gwynn [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Humm, ok, maybe it is 3
drops. I swear, I've seen vets do it and they only used a
drop, but maybe they were
We batch test kittens for FeLV, meaning that blood drawn from two siblings will
be tested with one test kit. So far (knock on wood) we have never had a
positive kitten so we have never had to go to individual testing. Batch
testing has worked out well and cuts costs.
Gussies mom [EMAIL
What you described is not the way all rescues operate. Many use foster
homes and have the cats in a normal cage-free home environment. That's how I
do things. Once cats have been tested for FeLV and vaccinnated (and defleaed
and dewormed) they are integrated into the foster home and
Why? We test two siblings with one test. If ever we get a positive then we
would individually test those two. batch testing seems to make a lot of sense.
Frullani, Anita [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:Dr Julie Levy of
Operation Catnip, Gainesville Florida has done a lot of research
But why would batch testing be something not recommended? Is there specific
reasoning behind this?
Gussies mom [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: It's better than them only testing one
as they are
Frullani, Anita [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Dr Julie Levy of
Operation Catnip,
The purpose of the large needle is so the fluids flow quickly. Are you getting
it into the area in the nape of the neck, the skin there, in one smooth motion?
I am told that area has limited nerve endings. Also, are you warming the
fluids before giving them? Placing the bag in a bowl of
Since I normally work with, at best, semi-tame adults, I want it quicker...
Kelly L [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I use the 19 and sometimes 20 gauge,,it takes a bit longer that's
all. Depends upon the cat. if the cat is hard to restrain youwant it
in quicker, My BigD waits at the chair for his
in half for rescues.
Pretty significant if you see 100 kittens a year.)
Gussies mom [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Because if you mix too many cats the
blood can get diluted too much if the number of positives is much lower than
the number of negatives.
Susan Hoffman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: But why
Oops. I meant use...
Rosenfeldt, Diane [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Susan Hoffman
Sent: Monday, November 27, 2006 2:07 PM
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Subject: RE: Felv+/FIV+ policy for rescues
The spay/neuter clinic that I
and learn, and I'm not taking any more in
until I adopt several out.
On 11/27/06, Susan Hoffman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: What you
described is not the way all rescues operate. Many use foster homes and have
the cats in a normal cage-free home environment. That's how I do things
Just talked to a rep at Idexx. Non-profit rescues can purchase 3o FIV/FeLV
test kits for $288. 30 of the FeLV tests can be purchased for $227. Not bad.
All they need is a short form filled out annd a copy of the IRS 501(c)(3)
determination letter.
Any suggestions? Yeah -- metronidazole (Flagyl). Parasites, such as giardia,
very often do not show up in a fecal. I'm surprised the vet did not mention
this. Many vets will treat with metronidazole on the basis of symptoms, even
when a fecal is negative. I don't think I'd be jumping ahead
that person graduates and gets her own place she's told me she will
have to cut down considerably.
On 11/27/06, Susan Hoffman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Sane is what
works for you, not what the general public would consider the norm. A lot of
people can cope with 20 or 30 cats
sulphur 30 C potent, dissolve in water it wont hurt but it has worked like a
miracle for some of my kitties with unknown cause.
-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Susan Hoffman
Sent: Monday, November 27, 2006 3:09 PM
I could rent him out. But then I'd be back to crazy myself. I truly learned
to appreciate him when he was gone a week.
Kelly L [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: At 02:22 PM 11/27/2006, you wrote:
susan
Please loan me your room mate!!! I may even cook once in a while.
With these 42 or 43 cats
Agreed. You have to find the cause. But, because some parasites often do not
show up on a fecal, many vets will assume the parasites are present and treat
accordingly. If a week of metronidazole makes no difference, then it probably
isn't giardia.
Jennifer Phaewryn O'Gwynn [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.revivalanimal.com/product.asp?pn=98%2D840
But I like metronidazole better. I think it's more effective. i buy it from
www.1drugstore-online.com
Kelley Saveika [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Susan,
Where on Revivalanimal did you find the 10% solution? I'm not turning
of
this stuff.
On 11/27/06, Susan Hoffman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
http://www.revivalanimal.com/product.asp?pn=98%2D840
But I like metronidazole better. I think it's more effective. i buy it from
www.1drugstore-online.com
Kelley Saveika [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Susan
Thanks all of you who wrote after Valley's death. Am just now getting back to
a computer and going through email. I appreciate each and every message - your
support means so much - as we find out all too often. You guys are the best
support system in the world.
Where's the cat -- city and state?
TenHouseCats [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
-- Forwarded message --
From: Linda Mercer/Purebred Cat Breed Rescue [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Dec 2, 2006 8:39 PM
Subject: [Special_Needs_Rescue_Cats] Will you be a truly Noble Foster? FELV+
military
, so if there
is anyone else who does, that would be super. Alisa is the foster mom and
Merry Drew is the person who originally contacted me.
Note: forwarded message attached.---BeginMessage---
Hello Susan! Thank you for considering Crash (the Brit SH) and Bill Murray
(who is a Birman instead
the attachment message. Can anybody
take these FELV babies (presently in Kansas City) or transport to Arkansas?
Gloria
- Original Message -
From: Susan Loesch
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Sent: Tuesday, December 05, 2006 2:05 PM
Subject: Fwd: RE: Recall: Do you have
Hi Folks,
I just joined this list after finding out that my cat, Shane, is FeLV
positive. Shane is approximately 3-4 years old. I adopted him about 2 1/2
years ago from our local shelter. I did not have him tested at the time I
adopted him, so there is no way to know how long he has been infected
On Thu, 7 Dec 2006 18:07:17 EST [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I would immediately put him on 500 mg/day of lysine for herpes. For the
gingivitis you might want to try a 5 day course of clindamycin, an antibiotic
that is especially good for gums.
Michelle
Hi Michelle,
Thanks for your reply and
On Thu, 7 Dec 2006 15:10:56 -0500 Jennifer Phaewryn O'Gwynn [EMAIL
PROTECTED]
wrote:
I once had a vet that scaled cat's teeth without any sedatives or
anesthesiaPersonally, I wouldn't risk putting a FELV+ cat under anesthesia
for a dental, the trade off is not worth the risks, IMO.
On Wed, 13 Dec 2006 19:27:04 -0500 Sally [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Junior's gingivitis cleared up with the immunoregulin treatments. I would
say within two weeks.
Sally
Hi Sally,
That sounds very encouraging! So, in Junior's case, the gingivitis cleared
up strictly using the Immunoregulin and
On Fri, 08 Dec 2006 00:39:48 -0500 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Subject: Re: New member introduction/questions
This is a tricky one. Dental health is very important. You would hate for your
baby to overcome the rigors of fighting FeVL only to succumb to a debilitating
and preventable illness
On Fri, 08 Dec 2006 06:14:07 -0800 Belinda [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
He did fine with the surgery which lasted about 45 minutes, they used
sevoflurane and fluids before, during and after.
Belinda
Hi Belinda,
Thanks for sharing Bailey's dentistry success story. :-) Shane seems to be
eating
Fri, 08 Dec 2006 09:44:00 -0800, Nina [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How is Shane with vet visits? Would he do okay with dental work while he's
awake? How long ago was your last vet visit? Did he drop the weight quickly,
or over a length of time? Depending on how bad his gums are, you might want to
I just forwarded it
TenHouseCats [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: is there someone on the list who can
crosspost this onto the FIP list, please? that's about the best chance
right now, because trying to educate people at the last minute isn't gonna do a
whole lot of good.
On 12/12/06, Kelley
to stop by and see what I can get.
Best of luck with your kitty.
Sally
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Susan Tillman
Sent: Thursday, December 07, 2006 2:23 PM
To: Felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Subject: New member introduction/questions
Hi
Hi Folks,
Do any of you know if it is possible to switch from interferon alpha to
Virbagen interferon omega if/when a cat becomes resistant to the interferon
alpha? My thinking on this is to start my FeLV+ kitty Shane on the alpha now
since it is readily available and affordable and if at some
Anne, what a great picture of Jimi Too Cool - his pic fits his name. I am so
sorry you lost him. It is always too soon.
Rosenfeldt, Diane [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: What an adorable
picture, Anne! Thanks for sharing it. He really does look just Too Cool.
Diane R.
How long have they been on Albon and metronidazole? And how old are they?
Good appetites, playful? Kittens often have diarrhea. I wouldn't be too
worried at this point.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The three kittens I am fostering, whose mom tested a faint positive
12/24, have ongoing
Keep in mind that a lot of times giardia does not show up on fecal. How long
have they been on metronidazole? Have they been dewormed, preferably with
Drontal?
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: if diet does not fix it, I would get a fecal test
sent out. Some parasites and other things need
One of my own cats, Marie, developed colitis as a result of tritrichomonas
foetus. Took months to get her through it. Her lower intestines were so
inflamed that she was in pain and did not want to eat. What really worked for
her was a depo medrol injection. That got the inflammation down
Marie was pretty consistently miserable. It was obvious that her tummy hurt a
lot. And she was leaking watery/bloody feces. (Didn't even look like feces.
Very scary.) Any chance that the pred is affecting the timing of Lucy's
discomfort?
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:Were Maris's
Do you have the 62.5 mg tablets?
Pfizer recommends 6.25 mg per pound
(http://www.pfizerah.com/product_overview.asp?drug=CTcountry=USlang=ENspecies=FL)
but most vets prescribe within a range.
You can find dosage info on most any med via google. Just type in something
like this --
No personal knowledge on any of them. However, I did a little quick research:
Tiger Ranch reports 0 income and 0 assets and apparently hasnt filed a return
since 2004. http://www.taxexemptworld.com/organization.asp?tn=228853 You may
want to check further on their stability and
at all makes me nervous,
personally.
On 1/16/07, Susan Hoffman wrote:
No personal knowledge on any of them. However, I did a little quick
research:
Tiger Ranch reports 0 income and 0 assets and apparently hasnt filed a
return since 2004.
http://www.taxexemptworld.com/organization.asp?tn
Make him a ten-year old solid black shorthaired cat who doesn't get along well
with other cats. Or maybe a former feral.
TenHouseCats [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: that's MEAN, phaewyrn--you KNOW how
much we hate to get emails like
that, and how hard we have to work to be polite to the people
Take her to the ER. That's too high and it could get even higher as the night
wears on.
Leslie Lawther [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:Personally, I think I would take
her to the ER. My Sarah ended up with vision problems from a fever that high.
99.5 - 102.5 are considered normal range.
I'm inclined to agree. Suggest that she volunteer or foster for a rescue
rather than adopt.
I've lived in the Bay Area since 1978, and lived in SF for the first 25 of
those years. I've lost and found a lot of jobs in that time, moved from
apartment to apartment, spent part of my 20s on
Well, they managed to give up a pet last time so it wasn't THAT hardOK,
I'll be nice.
Any chance they don't understand the concept of fostering? If it's a match
they have first dibs to adopt and they get to make a huge difference while
looking for the right match.
Kelley Saveika
Good luck, Michelle, with Lucy's visit to the other vet. Many many prayers
coming your way from my house. I know what you mean about loving her more --
that is the way I felt about my Daisy who died in Oct. Sometimes one kitty
will just be -- for lack of better terms, a soulmate. Give her a
Michelle, do give her a little while to recover from this morning. She has
been through a lot, being poked and prodded and tested. Unless you get a gut
feeling that she's definitely going downhill think about giving her 24 hours.
I think that is what I would do if she were mine -- but being
Hideyo - thank you for sending to her. Fingers crossed and many prayers for
both Michelle and Lucy.
Nina [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Thanks for letting us know. I sure hope it
helps Lucy. I also hope it
helps Michelle to know that some is coming. I hate being at that point
where you don't
Wow Michelle - that is a hard one. My gut feeling is that there is no reason
not to start the interferon, for sure. I don't know anything about the kind of
reactions you get with epogen, but the times I have used the cat has seemed to
feel better. Will be interested in seeing what the
He seemed to perk up within 24 hours.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:How soon did the cat feel better from epogen?
In a message dated 1/19/2007 11:07:32 A.M. Eastern Standard Time, [EMAIL
PROTECTED] writes:
Wow Michelle - that is a hard one. My gut feeling is that there is no reason
but to use epogen as otherwise you would lose a cat from anemia..
my Ayumi is on epogen.. it does not make her feel better directly, but her PCV
is slowly going up because of it.
-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Susan
PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Susan Loesch
Sent: Friday, January 19, 2007 10:36 AM
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Subject: RE: Lucy--what to do?
Hideyo - you are way more knowledgeable about epogen than I am -- I thought
my Valley perked up within a day of having it; I guess that isn't
Has anyone had any experience with Judi Byers in,. I believe, North Carolina?
I know a couple of years ago when Gloria and I were searching for one of our
rescue group's cats, Sam, who'd gotten away from his foster home, there were
several recommendations from people on the list.One of
.
On 1/22/07, Belinda [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Susan,
I have had a reading with her, not for any lost pet, just to talk
with my guys. It seemed to be OK for the most part. Lost pets I know
many AC's will say are hard to do, I belong to a list of AC's, they are
not professionals
Thank you so much.
TenHouseCats [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: here's the links to the transcripts
from her two chats: (i appear as the queue-keeper, in my alternate identity as
PHCatByte!)
http://www.cathobbyist.com/articles/TranscriptMartaWilliams.html
a package of dry food
around that time? Since other's have been trapped, it sounds like traps
are being set where he went missing. How fortunate for the ones that
have been/will be helped. Thank you Jack, now COME HOME!
Nina
Susan Loesch wrote:
Nina, thank you so much. Please do send prayers
traps
are being set where he went missing. How fortunate for the ones that
have been/will be helped. Thank you Jack, now COME HOME!
Nina
Susan Loesch wrote:
Nina, thank you so much. Please do send prayers Jack's way. He
disappeared on Jan. 1st and there hasn't been a day, hardly
in. I had to blink twice to make sure I wasn't
imagining her there. She was in great shape, not even hungry, that also
made me suspect someone was trying to keep her as their own.
Nina
Susan Loesch wrote:
Jack's personality is such that he never meets a stranger - human or
feline. If he has
perceive animal rights is crazy,
but they seem to smile on my efforts anyway. It's very frustrating,
but I keep trying to educate.
Nina
Susan Loesch wrote:
Wow, that is encouraging. Know what you mean about people thinking
you are nuts! We don't venture far into some parts of the
neighborhood
, and your's too, it seems to be a
never ending uphill battle.
Nina
Susan Loesch wrote:
Most of the dogs we have come across are strictly for protection - and
we wonder how well cared for. The search team yesterday came across
several yards full of what we think is fighting dogs in training -- we
good
for you guys! The icing on the cake would be for Jack to come home!
Nina
Susan Loesch wrote:
Animal Control is -- better than it used to be. We haven't been able
to get them to round up the pack of dogs running in the area but in a
miracle of a turn of events just a little while ago we
to get involved. Where do you live? I wish I had
such wonderful like-minded people to join forces with.
Nina
Susan Loesch wrote:
We are literally in shock because it is such an unexpected thing.
What a wonderful idea to microchip tnr cats! So far what we have
been able to work out with AC
I will -- we WILL find him!
Kelley Saveika [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I'm glad it helps. I so hope you
find him. Let us know when you do:).
On 1/22/07, Susan Loesch [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Thank you!We've
located lost cats after 4-5 weeks -- it really helps to hear about one found
Do get her to a bigger vet hospital. FIP is very hard to diagnose and really
cannot be diagnosed except by necropsy after an animal has died. Bloodwork and
analysis of the fluid can tell you if findings are consistent with FIP but
there are other curable causes of the distended belly. Hope
Compounded into a salve to rub inside the ear? What sort of price have you
been quoted? I know people in California, Florida and North Carolina who have
used Elavil compounded as a salve, with great results. Where are you located?
Kelly L [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: At 07:54 PM 1/27/2007,
I think your vet has to prescribe this one. You can buy elavil in tablet form
from http://www.1drugstore-online.com/ without a prescription. Try emailing
them and ask if they can compound it as a salve for transdermal application.
Kelley Saveika [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:Yes, Susan
You can get elavil from www.1drugstore-online.com without a prescription but
it's tablets for oral administration.Email them and see if they can
compound it. In the US though you will need a script for elavil regardless of
how it is delivered.
Kerry Roach [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:I am
As I understand it, with wet FIP unless fluid is continually drained it will
begin to accumulate in the abdominal cavity and begin to squeeze out the lungs
so that breathing becomes harder and harder -- and the cat essentially
suffocates. I think that is why all wet FIP kitties are
I don't know the answer to that. I have had cats die from dry FIP but not
wet. The conversation I had with my vet about the wet version was when I was
at his clinic in the back - he was working off and on on some of our rescue
group's cats and a kitty was brought back to have fluid drawn
Ouch. I can buy 140 250-mg tablets for about the same price. I dissolve in a
tiny bit of water and mix in pancake syrup to make it more palatable, then grab
a 1 cc syringe and go find the cat to be medicated.
I haven't had the best of luck with compounding pharmacies. The medicine
. This cat is not going to be
cooperative with long term pilling on a daily basis.
On 1/31/07, Susan Hoffman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Ouch. I can buy 140
250-mg tablets for about the same price. I dissolve in a tiny bit of water and
mix in pancake syrup to make it more palatable
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I had no idea, I've always just
taken it to the pharmacy and handed it to them. Last time I went to CVS, it
was $50 and in cherry, which the cats hated.
On 1/31/07, Susan Hoffman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: It does. It comes in
tablets and capsules.
Kelley Saveika
Toxoplasmosis is treatable with antibiotics. Clindamycin appears to be the
antibiotic of choice, at least initially.
http://www.peteducation.com/article.cfm?cls=1cat=1359articleid=770
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Bandit is 3.5 yrs, -/- and used to be healthy. He previously had a
round of fever
My prayers for you both will continue, Michelle. Give Lucy a hug; I am so
glad she seems to be comfortable and calmer.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: It seemed to help so much last time.
Yesterday morning she had such a spike in energy from getting extra steroids
the day before--
I'm so, so sorry about Mylo. Nothing ever makes it easier to lose one of our
precious babies. He was lucky to have you.
Chris Ramzy [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Thank you all for your support. I took
Mylo to his vet appointment
yesterday. I was nervous with a pit in my stomach. Mylo seemed
Come over to the FIV group at
http://pets.groups.yahoo.com/group/FIVCats2/?yguid=11572739
Even if she is FIV+ it is likely she will live to be an old lady of a cat and
never show any symptoms at all. But the notation you mention doesn't make any
sense to me.
MacKenzie, Kerry N. [EMAIL
YEA!!!
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Completely bloodwork just came in. He's negative for everything. Vet's
best guess now is a very tough URI. He'll stay on the Clindamycin and
steroidal eye ointment for a total of 10 days and of course we will be
watching him closely after that for any signs of
Don't panic, Michelle. Since she began to eat again after the last dex shot
just assume she will start again after this one. Give her a hug from me.
Will continue prayers.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:.5 cc. It is not giving her so much energy--
she is still just laying in the cat
Well, darn. I misunderstood. It is so frustrating when we so want them to
eat and they just won't.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:The last dex shot actually made her eat MORE
the next morning, despite the congestion, not less.
Since I wrote she ate a little more baby food. But,
This has not been a good weekend at my house. I have a little 4-cat feral
colony I have fed daily for a year -- we've had pretty bad weather lately and
I've put mounds of food out -- and haven't seen Buddy and Sissy, two little
longhaired tabby littermates in over a week. Hoped that they were
Ditto, Michelle. We all have different feelings and opinions -- and nobody is
trying to tell you what to do. What is right for one person isn't right for
another. One thing I like about the list is the way we play devil's advocate
for one another -- sometimes asking hard questions. Then
Just as I had feared, my little miracle man, Leader, was dead when I got home
yesterday evening.I'd given him a kiss and he'd meowed me a little good bye
before I left him -- all wrapped up in the sweatshirt I'd slept in and cuddled
warm on my bed with some of his buddies staying close.
littermates is that
now I take in feline leukemia positives on a regular basis and they mix freely
with my other cats. (And all negatives who have been retested have still been
negative!!)
MacKenzie, Kerry N. [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:Oh, Susan, I'm so
sorry.
I'm glad you were able
Ummm, would you and your volunteers like to come give me a hand at MY place?
I'll accept!
tamara stickler [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:MC wrote: so if we see good
people getting in over their heads, or in temporary
trouble (sickness, having surgery, loss of volunteers or fosters), we
really
Consider it done.
Hideyo Yamamoto [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:Hi, everyone, I would
like to ask you all to pray for Lucy and Michelle Michelle is thinking of
helping her cross tomorrow afternoon and if she gets better, she is planning to
cancel the appointment. Please continue
www.1drugstore-online.com
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
Someone provided a URL to a good online drugstore that didn't require
prescriptions for some drugs. It was something like drugs1online.com.
I'm searching the archives but clearly not for quite the right thing.
Can someone resupply me
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