Hi Avia,
While Cornell is not always my favorite reference, this is part of
their article on FELV, which I found interesting- Gloria
I understand there are two stages of FeLV infection. What are they?
FeLV is present in the blood (a condition called viremia) du
You know, I was thinking about that one myself. We "rescued" Onyx from a pet
store in Brooklyn In January '06. I say rescued because I had to take her to
the vet the next day. She had bloody diarrhea (coccidia), she was dehydrated
and malnourished. Although the pet store owner told me she was 1
I'm wondering if your other adult cat had been tested previously...?
More likely to transmit easily from an adult to a baby, than vice
versa, I'd think.
I've been told to retest after 2 months, then also read 3 or 4 months.
Thanks,
Gloria
On Apr 17, 2009, at 2:01 PM, James Rauscher wrote:
I adopted my Cinder at 9 weeks, and she tested negative at that time. On
January 12 of this year, at one year and 8 months, she crossed to the bridge
after she become suddenly very, very ill - she was fine Friday and gone Monday.
She had a massive tumor in her liver and her chest filled with fl
That's my understanding also...
On Apr 17, 2009, at 9:33 AM, patricia.a.elk...@gsk.com wrote:
I think the conventional wisdom is that if the test is negative, it is
reliable. If it is positive,
it has to be redone in 3 months to get a final answer.
I think the conventional wisdom is that if the test is negative, it is
reliable. If it is positive,
it has to be redone in 3 months to get a final answer.
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Some low life put an adorable little female kitten in a box that was
taped shut. I rescue and TNR cats, so I have her now and I'm trying
very hard not to fall madly in love with her, but it's not easy :-)
I have to find a forever home for her because I have 14 cats at home
now and I just can't k
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