ll me what
symptoms and how old the cats/kittens are. I'm pretty good with uris.
Kelley Saveika <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: It is for URI. I have lost several
already.
On 5/7/07, Susan Hoffman wrote:
> If it's for a uri or pneumonia, zith is really effective.
>
> Kel
If it's for a uri or pneumonia, zith is really effective.
Kelley Saveika <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: Target is cheaper than CVS. $32
something. Just hope the meds work.
On 5/7/07, Kelley Saveika wrote:
> Correct, an online purchase will not do. I will try to call everyone. Thanks.
>
> On 5/7/07,
Cheaper than what? I order from www.1drugstore-online.com but it's from
outside the US and takes a week or 10 days to get to me in California.
Kelley Saveika <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: Or at least cheaper..I have a
prescription..will need to be bought
within the next couple of hours.
Thanks,
Also, special accolades to those who were on the ground working on getting
those cats (Nina, this includes you!!) For all of those who could make calls,
do energy work and visualization, help in various ways -- well, it helped but,
without the people who could actually be physically present at
Would you make sure the Siamese Rescue list is updated too?
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: This is an awesome rescue attempt in finding all
three kitties!
This is something you don't hear everyday.
Thank you for the update as I have been following the story since day one.
I originally hea
Unbelievable. Yay
Nina <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I'm so thrilled to report that Sammi is safe, reunited with Geri, Little Guy
and her family! Below is an edited version of the report on what happened last
night. HURRAY!! Nina> OH MY GOSH - we got Sammi tonight! I am sorry if
FYI -- updated info at http://www.immuneweb.org/lostcats/ (Cyndi keeps it
pretty current)
"MacKenzie, Kerry N." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: Continuing to send prayers
that Sammi will go to the food. It's good to
know she's alive and apparently uninjured. You guys are wonderful.
Kerry M.
-O
SheSammi's a girl, grey like a Russian Blue type.
Hideyo Yamamoto <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: I will do the meditation for Sammi,
too - I know he will be found soon!
You imagine a golden coil, coming from your hear center, reaching in to
the world. Searching and probing for missing Sammi.
L
as rescued? Does she have any
experience with being on the streets? At least she's spayed, she won't have to
fight off any Toms. How far is she from her original colony? I'm so sorry
darlin'. I'm doing your meditation and sending all of you calming, positive
though
being on the streets? At least she's spayed, she won't have to
fight off any Toms. How far is she from her original colony? I'm so sorry
darlin'. I'm doing your meditation and sending all of you calming, positive
thoughts on her recovery.
Keep the faith,
Nina
Susa
The adopters need to put out a humane trap, baited with canned mackeral or
something along those lines (smelly fish is especially useful but catnip
sometimes works when food does not). Put the trap near the window where she
got out. She is probably nearby and hiding and will come out when it i
So very very sorry. I'm sure he felt your caring.
Kelley Saveika <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: He's gone. I took him to the ER and
he went into cardiac arrest. We
tried CPR for a short time but the vet did not think he would live
long even if we could get him back, so I decided to stop flogging h
For anyone in a multi-cat household, I highly recomment my Ridgid 5 hp wet/dry
shop vac from Home Depot. Cost me less than $70. Sucks the fixtures off the
wall if you're not careful. The only issue that I have with it is storage
space -- I need a four legged table with enough spread that I c
Have her join the FIP list at
http://pets.groups.yahoo.com/group/FIP/?yguid=11572739 But if the diagnosis is
correct, I'm afraid there is no good news nor much hope for recovery.
"MacKenzie, Kerry N." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:Hi all
I've been away and offlist for 3 weeks.
My condo
I am certain that cats can taste sweets and that some cats actually have a
sweet tooth. I've had a few who had a definite preference for sugary things.
The scientists who claim otherwise should live with more cats.
Gina WN <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:My Tigger likes donuts. He gets a small
list.
Now that Natural Balance, which does not even contain wheat gluten, has been
recalled, it feels like nothing is safe.
Taylor Scobie Humphrey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Oh, absolutely!
Taylor Scobie Humphrey
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Apr 17, 2007, at 5:05 PM, Susan H
What about a single source protein, like turkey or chicken, and a separate
vitamin/mineral supplement. Most of mine will kill you to get at roast bird of
any sort.
Taylor Scobie Humphrey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: Good luck! Kitties can be
sooo fussy--which is why we LOVE them! I
still have n
Having just shared my dinner -- frozen turkey divan with alfredo sauce and
parmesan -- with Little Sister Fuzzy Toes, it occurs to me that it might not be
that difficult for SOME cats to avoid commercial catfood. A good
vitamin/mineral supplement and whatever I'm having should work.
elizabeth
Don't vaccinate while pregnant or nursing. I have a mom and babies in a foster
home right now -- mom found in a field with 2 week old babies and taken to the
shelter, where I pulled her. We've already lost two of the four babies. Just
found out yesterday that the shelter vet gave mom the FVR
Where is she? Who has her now?
cindy reasoner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: Oh, she sounds so sweet and it is so
sad that she was
trying to find security in anybody's car! I hope you
find her a home or who belongs to her. I love black
cats. My Thomaseena was black and lived to be about
18 years ol
I've never understood it either. But some people say they look to plain or
they all look alike. I personally love the sleek shiny black cat look. And I
focus much more on presonality anyway (as do the best adopters).
Nina <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: Debbie,
It actually beats the heck out of m
Try http://www.felinefriendz.org/ in Nebraska and see what they suggest for
trapping and fixing ferals. Also, SpayUSA at http://www.spayusa.org/ (call
their 800 number) sometimes has funds available and can offer $250 matching
funds grants for feral spay/neuter in areas where there really aren'
Could we post the recipes ON list, preferably with a subject line that
indicates it is a new recipe posting? I've set up a separate email folder to
collect the recipes. The way new products keep getting added, I'm afraid it's
just a matter of time before I see Friskies canned on the list too.
Flagyl is the brand name for metronidazole. It is used for giardia and other
intestinal bugs in cats and in people. (With people, think "tourist tummy"
that you get from drinking from a contaminated water supply.) It is one of the
worst tasting meds I have ever encountered.
Uh, we have
Huh? "illegally ordering cat ear medicine"?
I don't think it is illegal to order a personal use quantity (90 days is the
Customs standard) of a medication from a foreign country. Before I started
ordering online from Thailand I used to travel across the border to Tijuana
several times a
I bought my gram scale a "smoke" shop.
Nina <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: A drug scale would be my suggestion. Something
that measures in grams.
Know any retired cocaine dealers that don't need their scales anymore?
I'd talk to your friendly vet about it to make sure you are dosing
correctly.
ed transdermally...not liquidly...is that a
word..hehe.
I have bought Otomax from there. It just took forever and a day to
get here. Which, coming from Thailand, I can understand.
I should probably get Clavamox for URI season.
On 4/10/07, Susan Hoffman wrote:
> I was about to send the same
Have it sent to your office so you don't have to retrieve from the post
office.
If it's a lifetime situation then order a large amount and keep in stock so
you don't have to get it at the last minute.
When you get the Elavil pills, taste one -- just touch your tongue to it or
put a
www.revivalanimal.com (U.S. based). You'll have to buy a bottle of 50 tablets
but it gets it down to about $3 per tablet. If you don't need that much
yourself, split the cost with one or two others.
Stray Cat Alliance <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: P { margin:0px;
padding:0px } body {
.
Kimber Gieseke <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:It was the ELISA. I read about
the false positives and called my vet, she said they did the test twice to make
sure but she can send it out if I want. I definately am going to have the IFA
done, but I don't want to get my hopes up.
Relax. You've come to the right place. A lot of FeLV+ cats live very long
normal lives.
What test was used? ELISA? If so, retest with the IFA in a few months. The
ELISA has a high false positive rate.
Kimber Gieseke <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I just found out my 3 year old indoor
Don't worry too much about this. I would toss old food and water bowls and
either bleach clean or replace the litterbox.
Also, think about what a good life you gave that cat for the past two years.
What would hre life have been had you not taken her in? Hard as it is to lose
someone y
e men who will
exclude any of God's creatures
from the shelter of compassion
and pity, you will have men who
will deal likewise with their
fellow man.
St. Francis
I have a cat who is epileptic though not FeLV+ She is controlled with
phenobarbitol. I'm leaving my office right now but if you want to talk feel
free to email me off list. I know how scary it is to see a grand mal seizure
but it is still something you and the cat can cope with.
elizabeth tr
You need a new vet. The in-office ELISA test has a very high ratio of false
positives. If I know this, then your vet should too. She just doesn't do the
research.
Debbie <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: After having our 14 cats tested for FELV
(because we were told one we had tested positive and
Did your vet do bloodwork? What were the results? And do you truly trust this
vet?
Is Midnight eating, responding to petting? How much water is he drinking?
Jennifer Madon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
My vet says that the reason Midnight isn't responding to the antibiotics
or the Feliwa
Here's a list of foods not on recall list and info on who manufactures them:
http://petsitusa.com/blog/?p=210
Marylyn <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I would like to find a comprehensive list of all the foods Menu has
anything to do with. Not the recall list but anything to do with
Neither is Friskies and Meow Mix.
I caught my guys digging through the Chicken Soup and California Natural dry
food to get at the Meow Mix in the bottom of the troughsuh, I mean bowls.
So I caved and bought them a big bag of Meow Mix.
"[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
allergies
in just the past three years--as have i. we're not that far from
where we've lived before, but the vegetation is different and it
knocks up both out (pretty bad when you're fighting with your cat
over who gets the eyedrops first.)
On 3/25/07, Susan Hoffman <
Esprit has never had this before, in well over a year since she left the Merced
shelter. She's an older girl, over 5 years, and vaccinated against
rhinotraceitis, and she's an only cat. So I think a sudden herpes flareup is
unlikely. This is her first spring in southern California though and
"Condition of her house"? Definitely get the cat back. Hope she never has a
child, or a husband or live-in boyfriend, or a houseguest who stays more than
two days. (If I was concerned about the condition of my house, I wouldn't let
myself live in it. Just rope everything off and look at it f
Just got an email from her adopter, the young lady who had been fostering her
and then moved to Southern California to attend law school. She has a question
about a little eye discharge that I wanted to run past the group. Also does
anyone know of a good FeLV friendly vet in the Costa Mesa/San
ell are effected by the recall and had no problem
touting the superiority of their products in a very timely manner.
Nina
Susan Hoffman wrote:
> Any manufactured or processed product -- and even organic spinach --
> can land on the supermarket shelves with a contaminant of some sort at
&g
outside the USA. Don't know but it bothers me.
Gloria
On Mar 24, 2007, at 1:25 PM, Susan Hoffman wrote:
My personal cats average around 18 years (including one who was FIV+). The
canned food of choice is Friskies. I buy it at Walmart or on sale at the
grocery
makes me really worry that they know something we don't--like
that their products might show up on the list one of these days.
On 3/24/07, Susan Hoffman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: I have one who will
ONLY eat the Friskies shredded cheese and turkey in gravy. And the turkey
My personal cats average around 18 years (including one who was FIV+). The
canned food of choice is Friskies. I buy it at Walmart or on sale at the
grocery store. I tried upgrading their dry food to something corn-free but,
after I caught them digging through the crunchy bowls to get at the c
I have one who will ONLY eat the Friskies shredded cheese and turkey in gravy.
And the turkey prime fillets is the preferred cat food of my pickiest eater.
From what I can determine, Friskies and Fancy Feast are not manufactured by
Menu Foods. I would like to know everything that has bee
he
quality of products that go into cat food improves.
elizabeth
On 3/23/07, Susan Hoffman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: And I'd like to know
what they consider adequate proof of a nexus between the tainted food and the
illness.
Marylyn <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Cross contamination can occur from using the same equipment and supplies, not
just from using the same raw inngredients.
Chris <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:Oh this is not good! Also,
Wellness used Menu to manufacture their food but said they had their own
suppliers & not to worr
Be careful with forwarding unconfirmed reports like this. There is mention of
unconfirmed problems with Iams dry on http://www.howl911.com/ but until lab
analysis it is too easy to spread rumors and create unnecessary fear.
I personally am avoiding anything that has been manufactured by M
And I'd like to know what they consider adequate proof of a nexus between the
tainted food and the illness.
Marylyn <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: How totally wonderful. I am sure
that replaces the loving little friend who was lost because of their
Here we go.tinyurl.com/ywt5fz
"While most of the animals died within a few days of eating the product,
Sundlof said he couldnt rule out the onset of symptoms several weeks after an
animal had consumed the toxin."
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have been trying to find this o
According to my cats, roasted turkey, baked skinless boneless chicken breasts,
and just about anything else that I might eat is very safe for them. They have
encouraged me to buy accordingly.
cindy reasoner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: I saw where Science Diet is doing a
voluntary recall
on the
If it were food poisoning and the food was no longer being given, then I would
think that within a week or so you would be in the clear..If a cat had not
been given any of the brands on the list for several weeks, and had been eating
other things, I would think you would be safe. But I can'
Does anyone have any idea how long after eating tainted foods that symtoms
might appear?
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Pardon me...this was due to the testing
prior. I spoke with my Vets about this they said it can still be used as an
estimate even though this was being tested on both cats
Where is this estimate from?
Also, can anyone tell me how long before onset of symtoms from the tainted
food, or how much or how little of the food might have an impact?
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It is estimated 1 out of every 6 is affected by these foods that will die.
While it may be largely a matter of personal taste, I've had a couple of very
finicky eaters who wanted to subsist on Friskies turkey prime fillets. Also,
Marie, the ultimate finicky eater, can tell the difference between Friskies
regular chicken in gravy and the senior formula/special diet for
When I first brought Scooter in a few years ago -- he was at that time around
10 months old, still a little on the feral side with most people, and FIV+ --
he drove me nuts for the first couple of nights. Around 3 or 4 am he would
start running from window to window crying and looking for a way
worries
me). She is trying to play with him before bed to wear him out. It isn't
helping. He's only eating canned food apparently. I sent them home with
canned and dry felidae, but he's only eating the canned...
On 3/18/07, Susan Hoffman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Maybe she should try petting him and comforting him, if this seems like a
really distressed crying sort of thing. Is there dry food and water down at
night, so he knows he isn't going to go hungry? A bedtime snack could help too
-- canned food, a little shredded chicken or canned tuna, some ki
t I'm scheduled
to work 80+ hours and he's a very people oriented cat. He needs a home where
people are for a while...
Steph
>
> From: Susan Hoffman
> Date: 2007/03/16 Fri PM 10:09:23 EST
> To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
> Subject: RE: Need to place Chief ASAP
>
>
in North Carolina and he has a vet appt that is paid for to be fixed.
I cant afford to feed all of us and get a big enough apartment.
Steph
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Susan Hoffman
Sent: Friday, March 16, 2007 8:01 AM
There's no such thing as placing an FeLV+ cat quicklyespecially an
unneutered male who thus far does not get along with other cats.
Getting him neutered will go a long ways towards helping him get along with
other cats. And n ot having him neutered pretty much guarantees issues.
Most of my brood eat primarily canned food (and people food), with dry food
always available for snacking. The only cats I have ever seen devour the
expensive "high quality" canned food were half-starved new arrivals. They had
come from such awful circumstances that they would have eaten paint
Chicken Soup for the Catlover's Soul
Kelley Saveika <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:I use Felidae. It is only a
little more expensive than Iams and so much better. Also, they have a
breeder/rescue program where you get the 6th bag/case free for every 5 you
purchase.
Now, if I was going to
http://www.petplace.com/drug-library/clindamycin-antirobe/page1.aspx
Any time you need dosage info, google it. Run a search something like this
-- clindamycin cats dosage -- and you're right there in seconds.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Can someone tell me the correct dose of clindamycin f
Reply to the potential adopter in Texas, Stephanie, via the website. Go to
http://tinyurl.com/2rxozh and when you pull up the ad you will see a reply to
ad option.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: oopps
I must have gotten the wrong email address.
who has the email for the adopter wanting
http://tinyurl.com/2rxozh
Vet tech in Dallas, TX wants to adopt young FeLV+ cat as companion for her
other FeLV+ cat
So did I, apparently, until I got under there and cleaned this past weekend.
:-(
TenHouseCats <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
i have an under-the-bed litterbox for my under-the-bed cats. obviously,
it's a rather high bed, and they're rather low cats!
On 3/8/07, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[
dose engraved in
stone.
Kelley Saveika <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: How do you know how much to dose
with the fish mox?
On 2/21/07, Susan Hoffman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: I hide fish mox in
meat baby food or tuna. Also, you can get human grade amoxicillan and
clavamox in an
I've been ordering from them regularly for 12-18 months and they are wonderful.
Great customer service (via email), high quality meds, even the generics.
They are shipping from Thailand and don't offer express to the US but my order
arrives in California within 10 days or so of the order date.
online, apparently.
On 2/20/07, Susan Hoffman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: Never tried the fish
Erythromycin but the fish mox is great. I usually buy from
www.revivalanimal.com. I think it's around $25 for 100 500-mg capsules. Works
great. The main difference is that the
Never tried the fish Erythromycin but the fish mox is great. I usually buy
from www.revivalanimal.com. I think it's around $25 for 100 500-mg capsules.
Works great. The main difference is that the powder in the capsules is coarser
and doesn't dissolve as easily as human grade.
"[EMAIL PROTE
I've used the clamamox, zithromax and baytril, but not the amoxi. (I keep fish
mox on the shelf -- amoxicillin sold in the US without a perscription for
aquatic use -- so I have no incentive to order amoxi from overseas.)
Kelley Saveika <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: Has anyone ever used the amoxi
I have used otomax with no probems though I do not put it deep in the ear
canal. The otomax is a salve. If you need medicine to go deeper into the ear
talk to the vet about something more liquid.
Hideyo Yamamoto <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:v\:*
{behavior:url(#default#VML);} o\:* {behav
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 wi
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 n
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
Toxoplasmosis is treatable with antibiotics. Clindamycin appears to be the
antibiotic of choice, at least initially.
http://www.peteducation.com/article.cfm?cls=1&cat=1359&articleid=770
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Bandit is 3.5 yrs, -/- and used to be healthy. He previously had a
round of fever
<[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
ear, though. 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 mor
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
never
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
, that would be my
preference. It stresses him out to pill him, and that's not the effect I want
to get.
I haven't been quoted a price yet. I don't even know which sites to go to to
get a price quoted:).
I am in Texas.
Thanks,
Kelley
On 1/27/07,
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, y
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 fo
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 <[EM
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 u
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.
Lesl
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
of there lives." grammar and spelling aside, no reference to
disability or ongoing medical conditions 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 rep
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 compliance
Do you have the 62.5 mg tablets?
Pfizer recommends 6.25 mg per pound
(http://www.pfizerah.com/product_overview.asp?drug=CT&country=US&lang=EN&species=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 -
4 days isn't very long, especially with just amoxi. And since they are both
eating, playing and grooming, don't worry too much about this.
How much do they weigh? I usually use 50 mg of zithromax for a cat in the
4-7 pound range. (Comes in capsules or tablets, tastes horrific. I dissolv
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 symptoms
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 whi
Be careful with your adults grooming them. Your adults will pick up the same
parasites that way.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> How does the poo smell (fouler than usual diarrhea)? Is it greenish at all? I
> s it a
> pattie-like consistency, similar to cow patties? Trich is usually greenish co
> w
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 specif
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 diarrhea
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 o
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