Funny how some are so quick to learn the word "treat", or "milk", or
"mouse", but when you talk sweetly to them and try to comfort them while
you're doing something that helps them...doesn't always work so well. Sigh.
Marsha
On 10/30/2015 6:24 AM, dlg...@windstream.net wrote:
Wouldn't it be
Wouldn't it be nice if we could talk to them and explain why we are doing this,
like it is for your own good.
Margo wrote:
>
>
>
> I was once trying to give an injection to a very unhappy cat. He was being
> carefully restrained by three people, and he
I was once trying to give an injection to a very unhappy cat. He was being
carefully restrained by three people, and he was winning, big time. I asked
where/how it should be given, and the vet hollered "IC". I looked at her, and
she said with gritted teeth "In Cat".
My most
so far. It seems to me that if it were a
reaction to the flea med. there would have been some sort of
antecdote. I had something similar once happen with an ear mite
treatment. Also, it seems it would be good to flush out his system as
much as possible. Did the vet give him fluids
Has anyone tries Periactin on there +kitties to increase their appetite?
Title: AOL Email
Jenn,
Yes, Periactin, also known as
cyproheptadine is used commonly as an appetite
stimulant.
I have used it many times, and
more often than not, it DOES increase appetite.
Patti
I had Cypro prescribed in a transdermal for my Gypsy. I'm not sure if
it helped her appetite because she also started Pred at around the same
time and that stimulates the appetite too.
Nina
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
AOL Email
Jenn,
Yes I have, it has worked on the majority of mine.
In a message dated 6/10/2005 1:59:33 PM Pacific Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Has anyone tries Periactin on there +kitties to increase their appetite?
Terrie MohrCheck site for available Siameses for
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