Re: [Felvtalk] Possible therapy for felv

2010-05-10 Thread Chris
Am a bit confused--were the subject cats tested for FIV or FELV prior to the 
treatment?  The symptoms described could be either condition but could also be 
a host of other issues.  How old were the cats?  If kittens, then even a pos 
test for FIV could just be caused by the mom cat being FIV+.  And neither 
condition is "AIDS" as in human.  FIV is NOT Aids just like FELV is NOT 
leukemia.  

-Original Message-
>From: "Gloria B. Lane" 
>Sent: May 10, 2010 11:53 AM
>To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
>Subject: Re: [Felvtalk] Possible therapy for felv
>
>Impressive and interesting.
>
>
>On Apr 16, 2010, at 11:53 AM, jbero tds.net wrote:
>
>> Okay, I am always questioning people that claim a cure, but here is  
>> a small
>> study done that caused a man to patent the treatment concerning  
>> felv.  This
>> a group dedicated to looking into any avenue that may help our  
>> little ones,
>> so I'm putting this out there.
>>
>> I copied and pasted this from the patent:
>>
>> notes:
>>
>> 1) One cat with FELV(+)/FIV(+) died without the treatment as a  
>> control.
>>
>> 2) Treatments: Cats were injected intramuscularly with 20 mg  
>> DEPOMEDROL
>> (antiinflammatory steroid) and dispensed with 1,200 mg powdered  
>> Nacetyl
>> cysteine(NAC), 200 IU of Vitamin E, 500 mg of Vitamin C and one PET  
>> TAB/day.
>>
>>
>> 3) It takes from 3 weeks to 6 weeks for the cats to turn retrovirus  
>> positive
>> reaction to negative after the treatment.
>>
>> 4) The symptoms of Champage, Precious, and Missy such as dental  
>> problems
>> bloody diarrhea, and loss of appetite completely subsided after the
>> treatment with steroids/antioxidants. The symptoms of Sampson such as
>> vomiting, gum disease, and loss of appetite completely reversed  
>> after the
>> treatment. Josey's symptoms of lung problem, loss of appetite, and gum
>> infection cleared up following the treatment. The cats were  
>> maintained on
>> PET TABS following the treatment with steroid/antioxidants.
>>
>> 5) At the conclusion of the test all cats remained FIV or leukemia  
>> virus
>> negative.
>>
>> 6) Blood was drawn for analysis from four of the cats treated  
>> (Sampson,
>> Josey, Patch, and Bud). The analysis included cell cultures, mitogen
>> stimulation, and polymerase chain reaction assay for the retovirus.  
>> All
>> tests indicated the cats were fully cured as none indicated any sign  
>> of the
>> virus.
>>
>> These cat experiments are the first to demonstrate that AIDS can be  
>> cured in
>> an in vivo model.
>>
>> That's it.  If anyone's got any ideas about it or history with it,  
>> I'd love
>> to hear it.
>>
>>
>> Jenny
>> ___
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>>
>
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Re: [Felvtalk] Possible therapy for felv

2010-05-10 Thread Gloria B. Lane

Impressive and interesting.


On Apr 16, 2010, at 11:53 AM, jbero tds.net wrote:

Okay, I am always questioning people that claim a cure, but here is  
a small
study done that caused a man to patent the treatment concerning  
felv.  This
a group dedicated to looking into any avenue that may help our  
little ones,

so I'm putting this out there.

I copied and pasted this from the patent:

notes:

1) One cat with FELV(+)/FIV(+) died without the treatment as a  
control.


2) Treatments: Cats were injected intramuscularly with 20 mg  
DEPOMEDROL
(antiinflammatory steroid) and dispensed with 1,200 mg powdered  
Nacetyl
cysteine(NAC), 200 IU of Vitamin E, 500 mg of Vitamin C and one PET  
TAB/day.



3) It takes from 3 weeks to 6 weeks for the cats to turn retrovirus  
positive

reaction to negative after the treatment.

4) The symptoms of Champage, Precious, and Missy such as dental  
problems

bloody diarrhea, and loss of appetite completely subsided after the
treatment with steroids/antioxidants. The symptoms of Sampson such as
vomiting, gum disease, and loss of appetite completely reversed  
after the

treatment. Josey's symptoms of lung problem, loss of appetite, and gum
infection cleared up following the treatment. The cats were  
maintained on

PET TABS following the treatment with steroid/antioxidants.

5) At the conclusion of the test all cats remained FIV or leukemia  
virus

negative.

6) Blood was drawn for analysis from four of the cats treated  
(Sampson,

Josey, Patch, and Bud). The analysis included cell cultures, mitogen
stimulation, and polymerase chain reaction assay for the retovirus.  
All
tests indicated the cats were fully cured as none indicated any sign  
of the

virus.

These cat experiments are the first to demonstrate that AIDS can be  
cured in

an in vivo model.

That's it.  If anyone's got any ideas about it or history with it,  
I'd love

to hear it.


Jenny
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Re: [Felvtalk] Possible therapy for felv

2010-04-19 Thread Beth
I would wonder, too if these cats were truly positive to begin with. I also 
wonder how long they treated & how long they waited after they were treated to 
do the tests.
Also, steroids can help alleviate & mask many  symptoms. I know my cat with 
Stomatitis can be drooling & have severely irritated gums, but after a shot of 
DEPOMEDROL he looks like he's been cured in no time. Unfortunately, after a 
month the effects wear off.

Beth
Dont Litter, Fix Your Critter! www.Furkids.org   

--- On Fri, 4/16/10, jbero tds.net  wrote:

From: jbero tds.net 
Subject: [Felvtalk] Possible therapy for felv
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Date: Friday, April 16, 2010, 12:53 PM

Okay, I am always questioning people that claim a cure, but here is a small
study done that caused a man to patent the treatment concerning felv.  This
a group dedicated to looking into any avenue that may help our little ones,
so I'm putting this out there.

I copied and pasted this from the patent:

notes:

1) One cat with FELV(+)/FIV(+) died without the treatment as a control.

2) Treatments: Cats were injected intramuscularly with 20 mg DEPOMEDROL
(antiinflammatory steroid) and dispensed with 1,200 mg powdered Nacetyl
cysteine(NAC), 200 IU of Vitamin E, 500 mg of Vitamin C and one PET TAB/day.


3) It takes from 3 weeks to 6 weeks for the cats to turn retrovirus positive
reaction to negative after the treatment.

4) The symptoms of Champage, Precious, and Missy such as dental problems
bloody diarrhea, and loss of appetite completely subsided after the
treatment with steroids/antioxidants. The symptoms of Sampson such as
vomiting, gum disease, and loss of appetite completely reversed after the
treatment. Josey's symptoms of lung problem, loss of appetite, and gum
infection cleared up following the treatment. The cats were maintained on
PET TABS following the treatment with steroid/antioxidants.

5) At the conclusion of the test all cats remained FIV or leukemia virus
negative.

6) Blood was drawn for analysis from four of the cats treated (Sampson,
Josey, Patch, and Bud). The analysis included cell cultures, mitogen
stimulation, and polymerase chain reaction assay for the retovirus. All
tests indicated the cats were fully cured as none indicated any sign of the
virus.

These cat experiments are the first to demonstrate that AIDS can be cured in
an in vivo model.

That's it.  If anyone's got any ideas about it or history with it, I'd love
to hear it.


Jenny
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Re: [Felvtalk] Possible therapy for felv

2010-04-19 Thread POTT, BEVERLY
My cat Charlie would probably scarf it down... :-S

-Original Message-
From: Gloria B. Lane [mailto:gbl...@aristotle.net] 
Sent: Friday, April 16, 2010 11:09 PM
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Subject: Re: [Felvtalk] Possible therapy for felv

Good luck feeding your cats dandelions with cheese and jalapeno sauce...

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Re: [Felvtalk] Possible therapy for felv

2010-04-18 Thread MaryChristine
ah, but have you ever TRIED hot sauce? calicos (and honorary ones, such as
abysinnians and bengals) actually seem to like it! the age-old benefits of
dandelions is why i suggested that, rather than, say, pennyroyal, which
while it's a great pesticide, is (if i recall correctly) toxic if
ingested. (wonderful to throw around the yard, tho, if you have
dogs--enough oil to repel the fleas!)

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Re: [Felvtalk] Possible therapy for felv

2010-04-17 Thread czadna sacarawicz

Hello

 

This is my first post.  5 of 7 of my inner circle tested positive for feline 
leukemia using the more reliable test  (per the vet).  She advised 1 ml of 
acylovir twice a week plus 1 ml Hy-Vite drops  twice a week.

 

The following caught my attention:   "I know that they put cats on the HIV/AIDS 
cocktails of AZT and other drugs they use in humans; and continue to insist 
that the research that most " researchers have come to accept is wrong.

 

Feline leukmeia is totally new water.  An outside feral was highly lethargic 
progressing into distress for reasons unknown.  He tested positive.  He had a 
two week access to a rescue kitten which later became part of my inner circle.  
I noticed increasing in size "lymph nodes" in her neck in early February.  She 
tested positive.  Her decline was precipitous.  On March 1, I tested the rest 
of the inner circle, all adults but one of similar age to ToriRose, deceased - 
- approx 10 months now.

 

Please comment on acyclovir.

 

I am doing Evo for half of meals supplemented with vitamin C, DHA/EPA, raw egg 
yolk and raw liver plus the acyclovir and Hy-Vite drops.

 

THANK YOU. 
m


 
  
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Re: [Felvtalk] Possible therapy for felv

2010-04-17 Thread Gloria Lane
Well actually dandelion has some nice therapeutic benefits. And they  
MIGHt consent to cheese. But I've never had one consent to hot sauce!


Sent from my iPhone

On Apr 16, 2010, at 11:20 PM, MaryChristine  
 wrote:


c'mon, gloria, tell me you wouldn't try it, too, if you thought it'd  
work!
(and my first calico LOVED hot sauce, so who can tell--of course,  
i'd boil

the dandelions first to remove the bitterness.)

On Fri, Apr 16, 2010 at 11:08 PM, Gloria B. Lane  
wrote:


Good luck feeding your cats dandelions with cheese and jalapeno  
sauce...






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)

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Re: [Felvtalk] Possible therapy for felv

2010-04-16 Thread MaryChristine
c'mon, gloria, tell me you wouldn't try it, too, if you thought it'd work!
(and my first calico LOVED hot sauce, so who can tell--of course, i'd boil
the dandelions first to remove the bitterness.)

On Fri, Apr 16, 2010 at 11:08 PM, Gloria B. Lane wrote:

> Good luck feeding your cats dandelions with cheese and jalapeno sauce...
>


> --
>
Spay & Neuter Your Neighbors!
Maybe That'll Make The Difference

MaryChristine
Special-Needs Coordinator, Purebred Cat Breed Rescue (www.purebredcats.org)
Member, SCAT (Special-Cat Action Team)
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Re: [Felvtalk] Possible therapy for felv

2010-04-16 Thread Gloria B. Lane

Good luck feeding your cats dandelions with cheese and jalapeno sauce...


On Apr 16, 2010, at 4:20 PM, MaryChristine wrote:

i realize that there are a group of folks who insist that FIV and  
AIDS are

totally analogous; what i've found out is that the major researchers
continuing in this line are followers of the folks who first  
identified the

virus as an individual entity in either 86 or 87, during the panic
surrounding HIV/AIDS. there was nothing wrong with their thinking  
(hoping)
they'd found an animal model that could help with the human  
condition, but
after awhile, most researchers (and research) showed that FeLV more  
closely
resembles HIV/AIDS than FIV does. however, the name has never been  
changed,

and that in itself continues to kill cats everywhere.

i know that they put cats on the HIV/AIDS cocktails of AZT and other  
drugs

they use in humans; and continue to insist that the research that most
researchers have come to accept is wrong.

the analogy of FIV=HIV/AIDS was a great HYPOTHESIS, but that's how  
knowledge
grows--we hypothesize something, we test it, and if the research  
doesn't

bear it out, we update. it seems that this one group of folks who did
identify FIV originally are just too invested in their original
hypotheses.

thanks for the link, and please do let us know what you find out.

i really do want there to be a treatment or cure found, but i want  
it to be

real, and reproducible, and verifiable!

i'll feed them dandelions with cheese and jalapeno sauce if it'll  
work!


MC




--
Spay & Neuter Your Neighbors!
Maybe That'll Make The Difference

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Special-Needs Coordinator, Purebred Cat Breed Rescue (www.purebredcats.org 
)

Member, SCAT (Special-Cat Action Team)
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Re: [Felvtalk] Possible therapy for felv

2010-04-16 Thread MaryChristine
i realize that there are a group of folks who insist that FIV and AIDS are
totally analogous; what i've found out is that the major researchers
continuing in this line are followers of the folks who first identified the
virus as an individual entity in either 86 or 87, during the panic
surrounding HIV/AIDS. there was nothing wrong with their thinking (hoping)
they'd found an animal model that could help with the human condition, but
after awhile, most researchers (and research) showed that FeLV more closely
resembles HIV/AIDS than FIV does. however, the name has never been changed,
and that in itself continues to kill cats everywhere.

i know that they put cats on the HIV/AIDS cocktails of AZT and other drugs
they use in humans; and continue to insist that the research that most
researchers have come to accept is wrong.

the analogy of FIV=HIV/AIDS was a great HYPOTHESIS, but that's how knowledge
grows--we hypothesize something, we test it, and if the research doesn't
bear it out, we update. it seems that this one group of folks who did
identify FIV originally are just too invested in their original
hypotheses.

thanks for the link, and please do let us know what you find out.

i really do want there to be a treatment or cure found, but i want it to be
real, and reproducible, and verifiable!

i'll feed them dandelions with cheese and jalapeno sauce if it'll work!

MC




-- 
Spay & Neuter Your Neighbors!
Maybe That'll Make The Difference

MaryChristine
Special-Needs Coordinator, Purebred Cat Breed Rescue (www.purebredcats.org)
Member, SCAT (Special-Cat Action Team)
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Re: [Felvtalk] Possible therapy for felv

2010-04-16 Thread gary
I didn't know you could patent a treatment made up of commercially available 
products.  Where did you see this patent?  It is certainly interesting.  It 
is unfortunate there isn't more info as it doesn't say if the surviving cats 
were FeLV+ or FIV+, or both.  Also, too bad it was such a small sample, but 
worth looking into.  Would love to see the whole study.


Gary

--
From: "jbero tds.net" 
Sent: Friday, April 16, 2010 11:53 AM
To: 
Subject: [Felvtalk] Possible therapy for felv

Okay, I am always questioning people that claim a cure, but here is a 
small
study done that caused a man to patent the treatment concerning felv. 
This
a group dedicated to looking into any avenue that may help our little 
ones,

so I'm putting this out there.

I copied and pasted this from the patent:

notes:

1) One cat with FELV(+)/FIV(+) died without the treatment as a control.

2) Treatments: Cats were injected intramuscularly with 20 mg DEPOMEDROL
(antiinflammatory steroid) and dispensed with 1,200 mg powdered Nacetyl
cysteine(NAC), 200 IU of Vitamin E, 500 mg of Vitamin C and one PET 
TAB/day.



3) It takes from 3 weeks to 6 weeks for the cats to turn retrovirus 
positive

reaction to negative after the treatment.

4) The symptoms of Champage, Precious, and Missy such as dental problems
bloody diarrhea, and loss of appetite completely subsided after the
treatment with steroids/antioxidants. The symptoms of Sampson such as
vomiting, gum disease, and loss of appetite completely reversed after the
treatment. Josey's symptoms of lung problem, loss of appetite, and gum
infection cleared up following the treatment. The cats were maintained on
PET TABS following the treatment with steroid/antioxidants.

5) At the conclusion of the test all cats remained FIV or leukemia virus
negative.

6) Blood was drawn for analysis from four of the cats treated (Sampson,
Josey, Patch, and Bud). The analysis included cell cultures, mitogen
stimulation, and polymerase chain reaction assay for the retovirus. All
tests indicated the cats were fully cured as none indicated any sign of 
the

virus.

These cat experiments are the first to demonstrate that AIDS can be cured 
in

an in vivo model.

That's it.  If anyone's got any ideas about it or history with it, I'd 
love

to hear it.


Jenny



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Re: [Felvtalk] Possible therapy for felv

2010-04-16 Thread jbero tds.net
I have to be honest, I am skeptical myself.  In general, it is a group of
individuals looking to find a treatment for AIDS/HIV in people and the cats
were a model for disease (I hate that they do this, but if they do I will
learn everything I possibly can from it).  It is somewhat old so I do not
know what, if anything has come of it, but the results are interesting none
the less.

Here is the website I got this information from, it goes into more detail.
http://www2.arkansas.net/~artg/fi7.htm
I will email this man Van Dyke and if he responds will keep you updated.

Jenny


On 4/16/10, MaryChristine  wrote:
>
> first question has to be whether the cats were truly positive to start
> with:
> an ifa done 120 days after last possible date of exposure. otherwise,
> there's no way of knowing that the cats wouldn't throw off the virus
> themselves. three to six weeks after treatment, which may or may not have
> been started immediately after first test, would well be enough time for
> that to happen spontaneously.
>
> now is this supposedly for FeLV, or FIV? at the end, it states that, "These
> cat experiments are the first to demonstrate that AIDS can be cured in an
> in
> vivo model." AIDS is a human disease, it is not a feline one. no veterinary
> professional refers to FIV as AIDS--so immediately i'm suspicious, and
> again, confused, as it starts out talking about curing FeLV.
>
> how many times were the cats administered this treatment? if more than
> once,
> at what interval?
>
> i think that depo is a wonder drug in many cases, and have used it
> successfully for stomatitis for a number of years. so i'm not against the
> possibility, just would like more info. i have no idea what NAC is, would
> like more info.
>
> actually, i'd like more info in general. are there clinical trials going
> on?
> has the guy contacted the main FeLV/FIV researchers to help with that?
>
> MC
>
> --
> Spay & Neuter Your Neighbors!
> Maybe That'll Make The Difference
>
> MaryChristine
> Special-Needs Coordinator, Purebred Cat Breed Rescue (www.purebredcats.org
> )
> Member, SCAT (Special-Cat Action Team)
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Re: [Felvtalk] Possible therapy for felv

2010-04-16 Thread MaryChristine
first question has to be whether the cats were truly positive to start with:
an ifa done 120 days after last possible date of exposure. otherwise,
there's no way of knowing that the cats wouldn't throw off the virus
themselves. three to six weeks after treatment, which may or may not have
been started immediately after first test, would well be enough time for
that to happen spontaneously.

now is this supposedly for FeLV, or FIV? at the end, it states that, "These
cat experiments are the first to demonstrate that AIDS can be cured in an in
vivo model." AIDS is a human disease, it is not a feline one. no veterinary
professional refers to FIV as AIDS--so immediately i'm suspicious, and
again, confused, as it starts out talking about curing FeLV.

how many times were the cats administered this treatment? if more than once,
at what interval?

i think that depo is a wonder drug in many cases, and have used it
successfully for stomatitis for a number of years. so i'm not against the
possibility, just would like more info. i have no idea what NAC is, would
like more info.

actually, i'd like more info in general. are there clinical trials going on?
has the guy contacted the main FeLV/FIV researchers to help with that?

MC

-- 
Spay & Neuter Your Neighbors!
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[Felvtalk] Possible therapy for felv

2010-04-16 Thread jbero tds.net
Okay, I am always questioning people that claim a cure, but here is a small
study done that caused a man to patent the treatment concerning felv.  This
a group dedicated to looking into any avenue that may help our little ones,
so I'm putting this out there.

I copied and pasted this from the patent:

notes:

1) One cat with FELV(+)/FIV(+) died without the treatment as a control.

2) Treatments: Cats were injected intramuscularly with 20 mg DEPOMEDROL
(antiinflammatory steroid) and dispensed with 1,200 mg powdered Nacetyl
cysteine(NAC), 200 IU of Vitamin E, 500 mg of Vitamin C and one PET TAB/day.


3) It takes from 3 weeks to 6 weeks for the cats to turn retrovirus positive
reaction to negative after the treatment.

4) The symptoms of Champage, Precious, and Missy such as dental problems
bloody diarrhea, and loss of appetite completely subsided after the
treatment with steroids/antioxidants. The symptoms of Sampson such as
vomiting, gum disease, and loss of appetite completely reversed after the
treatment. Josey's symptoms of lung problem, loss of appetite, and gum
infection cleared up following the treatment. The cats were maintained on
PET TABS following the treatment with steroid/antioxidants.

5) At the conclusion of the test all cats remained FIV or leukemia virus
negative.

6) Blood was drawn for analysis from four of the cats treated (Sampson,
Josey, Patch, and Bud). The analysis included cell cultures, mitogen
stimulation, and polymerase chain reaction assay for the retovirus. All
tests indicated the cats were fully cured as none indicated any sign of the
virus.

These cat experiments are the first to demonstrate that AIDS can be cured in
an in vivo model.

That's it.  If anyone's got any ideas about it or history with it, I'd love
to hear it.


Jenny
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