Hi Chris,It sounds like you are doing everything you can. The report from the doctor sounds like he/she knows what they are doing.I hope others have some ideas for you. I only know to tell you to hope that this IS hemobartonella. If it is it can be cured.I don't know that I would
Your vet seems good. However, knowing the FeLV status will not help you
treat this. FeLV itself is not a diagnosis regarding the anemia. It might
be the reason your boy got whatever he has that is causing the anemia, but that
is not so relevant now. What is relevant is whether the anemia is
Hello Group:I just got back from the vet where my 11 month old cat "Arlo" wasgiven a blood transfusion and a battery of tests. The prognosis isnot good..PROBALLY FelV...so I wanted to get some feedback from the group ifthere is anything else I can try if the meds I am giving don't work --I
, his body wasn't making RBCs. The test sounds like "methyl...blue...something.
Tracy Weese
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
- Original Message -
From:
To: Felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Sent: 10/15/2005 9:44:06 AM
Subject: Anemia - My Cat Arlo has severe anemia - PLEASE HELP
Hello Group:
What grade is his heart murmur? The roman numeral you posted makes NO
sense. That would be my first major concern. there are so many drugs that vets
use that are not safe to use on cats with severe heart murmurs.
Starting treatments for hemobart is the right thing to do, hopefully that
is
When they are not producing RBC's, Epogen or Procrit sometimes helps.
This is because failure to produce RBC's sometimes comes from the kidneys not
sending a hormone they are supposed to send out that tells the bone marrow to
produce RBC's. Procrit and Epogen are synthetic copies of that
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