[Felvtalk] Intravenous vitamin C in Pennsylvania

2010-01-20 Thread S. Jewell
Some people on this board had asked me if I knew of a
veterinarian in Pennsylvania who was using intravenous
vitamin C in his/her practice and I have located the name of
the following practitioner:  Rose DiLeva, DVM, Animal
Wellness Center, www.altpetdoc.com
http://www.altpetdoc.com/ .  FYI.

 

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[Felvtalk] Intravenous vitamin C in Pennsylvania

2010-01-20 Thread S. Jewell
Some people on this board had asked me if I knew of a
veterinarian in Pennsylvania who was using intravenous
vitamin C in his/her practice and I have located the name of
the following practitioner:  Rose DiLeva, DVM, Animal
Wellness Center, www.altpetdoc.com
http://www.altpetdoc.com/ .  FYI.

 

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[Felvtalk] Vitamin C research

2009-12-14 Thread mary (merlin) marshall
By the way, I am not against vitamin therapy.  I take a handful of vitamins and 
minerals several times a day.  I do think Vitamin C along with other things has 
helped reduce the number and severity of colds I get.  But I don't believe it 
can cure feline leukemia or FIP.  Show me if you can.

Merlin


  

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Re: [Felvtalk] Vitamin C research

2009-12-14 Thread dlgegg
  C and colds is a sure thing if i get it started in time.  3 hours tops and 
the cold sysmtoms are gone.  May not cure felv, but it could help boost the 
immune system.  i did vitamins (27 - 3 times a day) while on chemo and i know 
it kept me feeling better during that time.  that and prayer got me into 
remission.  chemo's did no good at all per my oncologist.

 mary (merlin) marshall merlinmarsh...@yahoo.com wrote: 
 By the way, I am not against vitamin therapy.  I take a handful of vitamins 
 and minerals several times a day.  I do think Vitamin C along with other 
 things has helped reduce the number and severity of colds I get.  But I don't 
 believe it can cure feline leukemia or FIP.  Show me if you can.
 
 Merlin
 
 
   
 
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[Felvtalk] Vitamin C

2009-08-06 Thread Sue Frank Koren
Hello everyone,
Does anyone have a good source for powdered vitamin C for cats.  The shelter I 
volunteer for is looking to add vitamin C with the lysine and we are looking 
for a source that is tried and true.
Thank you,
Sue
(katlover1300)

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Re: [Felvtalk] Vitamin C

2009-08-06 Thread Gloria B. Lane

Well, you might check out Dr. Belfield's vitamin C - http://www.belfield.com/

Gloria



On Aug 6, 2009, at 9:53 AM, Sue  Frank Koren wrote:


Hello everyone,
Does anyone have a good source for powdered vitamin C for cats.  The  
shelter I volunteer for is looking to add vitamin C with the lysine  
and we are looking for a source that is tried and true.

Thank you,
Sue
(katlover1300)

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Re: [Felvtalk] Vitamin C

2009-08-06 Thread Sander, Sue
I have Sammie on MEGA C PLUS from Belfield website.  I have been
sprinkling this and AC-11 onto his food two times a day.  I have been
doing this since May so I don't know if it is working or not.  Sammie is
very healthy (as of today) but I'm trying to keep his immune system
healthy. 

-Original Message-
From: felvtalk-boun...@felineleukemia.org
[mailto:felvtalk-boun...@felineleukemia.org] On Behalf Of Gloria B. Lane
Sent: Thursday, August 06, 2009 11:23 AM
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Subject: Re: [Felvtalk] Vitamin C

Well, you might check out Dr. Belfield's vitamin C -
http://www.belfield.com/

Gloria



On Aug 6, 2009, at 9:53 AM, Sue  Frank Koren wrote:

 Hello everyone,
 Does anyone have a good source for powdered vitamin C for cats.  The 
 shelter I volunteer for is looking to add vitamin C with the lysine 
 and we are looking for a source that is tried and true.
 Thank you,
 Sue
 (katlover1300)

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Re: [Felvtalk] Vitamin C

2009-08-06 Thread Belinda Sauro
   I have used http://iherb.com for a long time and have been very 
happy with their prices and customer service.


http://www.iherb.com/Search?kw=vitamin%20c

http://www.iherb.com/Search?kw=lysine

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Possibly Very Important for FeLV kitties: IV Vitamin C being given for human cancer patients; FDA has recently approved

2007-03-28 Thread wendy
Hi guys,

I have a friend who's husband just went through chemo
for thyroid cancer (neck area).  He's in his late
twenties/early thirties.  He is cancer-free now, thank
the good Lord.  She is a pharmaceutical rep.  We were
talking Sunday about Vitamin C and how it helped me to
stop getting sick so much after I first started
teaching, and somehow we got on the topic of cats and
vitamin C being used to strengthen their immune
systems.  She told me through her research while her
husband was sick, that she found recently that Vitamin
C is now being given intraveneously to cancer patients
who have lymphoma and breast cancer, as well as other
cancers, and that they are responding to it very well.
 She said that the vitamin C once injected into the
bloodstream either turns into or produces hydrogen
peroxide, which travels through the blood stream,
completely annihiliates the cancer cells and
strengthens the good cells.  As I understand it,
cancer cells themselves are weak cells so they are
easy to destroy; the problem with them is that they
multiply easily, which is why cutting into cancer
cells to remove them backfires often because the whole
cancer cell(s) isn't always removed and new cancer
cells grow from them.  The bad thing about chemo is
that yes, it does destroy cancer cells but it also
destroys many of the good cells too.  I think the
numbers she quoted were with chemo, 85%+ of the bad
cells can be destroyed, but 20-85% of the good cells
are destroyed too.  With Vitamin C, the studies are
showing a better destruction rate of the cancer cells,
and no destruction of the good cells.  She said that
the FDA has recently approved trials using the IV
Vitamin C.  

Here is an article on that: 
http://www.physorg.com/news87833644.html

I thought this was so important and wanted to share it
with you guys, not only for our furbabies with
leukemia, but also for those of you who have family
members or friends who have or have had cancer.  I
have no idea how a cat's body would react to having
Vitamin C injected into it's blood stream, but I would
be VERY interested if the veterinary colleges have
done any studies on this and what the outcome was.  I
did read that intraveneous vitamin c is given, along
with other things, to treat acetaminophen toxicity in
animals. 
(www.manhattancats.com/Articles/toxic_tragediesl.html)

I also found this quote: Ascorbate when used at the
proper high levels is a non-toxic, non-specific,
therapeutic virucidal agent (Stone, 1972) in this
website/article on :
http://www.seanet.com/~alexs/ascorbate/197x/belfield-w-j_int_assn_prev_med-1978-v2-n3-p10.htm

The article is from 1975 in a veterinary medicine
journal and written by two vets.  I also read this
paragraph in that article: One of us (one of the two
vets who wrote the article) has been using megascorbic
veterinary therapy in the viral diseases for the past
eight years although the rationale was not too clear
in the early treatments. All that was known was that
it worked and gave successful results where other
treatments failed. We now know that we are merely
duplicating and aiding a normal mammalian protective
mechanism against disease stress by providing enough
ascorbate to maintain biochemical homeostasis. This
normally is the function of the mammalian liver but
for some reason the liver enzymes do not seem to
produce enough ascorbate, fast enough during disease
stress in these small mammals. This successful therapy
may be regarded as an application of veterinary
orthomolecular medicine.  

And this paragraph: The intravenous use of ascorbate
is especially valuable in the therapy of the viral
diseases as it appears to be an effective,
non-specific, non-toxic virucidal agent. We have not
seen any viral disease that did not respond to this
treatment. Successful therapy appears to depend on
using it in sufficiently large doses.

Also, as I was reading through the vitamin C
Foundation's website, I did a search for feline, and
found the article linked below.  It says that
hyper-oxygenation was found to 'get rid of' feline
leukemia.  The article stated that the two basic types
of oxygen therapy are ozone blood infusion, and
absorption of oxygen water (hydrogen peroxide) at very
low concentrations.  There's that hydrogen peroxide
again! 

http://www.vitamincfoundation.org/oxygen.htm

It's about 2/3 down the way of the very long article
under Veterinary and Agricultural Applications.  I
just went under Edit, Find, and typed in 'feline', and
it took me straight to the paragraph.  

Has anyone heard about this?  Is this another crack
pot cure?   What do you think about all this???!

Thanks,
:)
Wendy

Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful committed citizens can change the 
world: Indeed it is the only thing that ever has! ~~~ Margaret Meade ~~~


 

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Best way to give Vitamin C?

2007-03-19 Thread C J
The vet gave me some liquid Vitamin C to give Tomi, but it's horrible tasting 
stuff (I tried it).  Very acidic/sour and chemical tasting.  He absolutely 
hates it, and even gags afterwards, though he hasn't actually vomited anything 
up yet.

I tried buying Vitamin C powder to see if he would eat it in baby food, but he 
knows its there and won't touch the food (he will eat the food with Lysine in 
it).

Is there anything I could mix the powder with to reduce the acidic/sour taste 
that I could still administer with a syringe?

Thanks,
Cassandra

Re: Best way to give Vitamin C?

2007-03-19 Thread Marissa Johnson
Hey.  I've been trying to get Slinky to take his C and Lysine as well.  I was 
mixing the powders with a little water and some dried chicken powder (I used to 
have somme Halo Dinner Party Chicken and Herbs food enhancer) and syringe 
feeding it.  That went down fairly well...he LOVES that chicken taste.
   
  Tonight I mixed it in with a little chicken baby food, adding some water to 
thin it out, and syringe feeding that.  He took that really well.  
   
  Just some ideas...that's what I've done.  I'd love to know if anyone has 
suggestions for ways to kill the taste though.  Thanks!
   
  MJ
C  J [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
  The vet gave me some liquid Vitamin C to give Tomi, but it's horrible 
tasting stuff (I tried it).  Very acidic/sour and chemical tasting.  He 
absolutely hates it, and even gags afterwards, though he hasn't actually 
vomited anything up yet.
   
  I tried buying Vitamin C powder to see if he would eat it in baby food, but 
he knows its there and won't touch the food (he will eat the food with Lysine 
in it).
   
  Is there anything I could mix the powder with to reduce the acidic/sour taste 
that I could still administer with a syringe?
   
  Thanks,
  Cassandra


 
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vitamin c?

2006-09-06 Thread Watsdadillyo



ok hope this doesn't sound silly but where do i get vitamin c? like a 
health store and how much do i give?



Re: vitamin c?

2006-09-06 Thread Kat
Hi Kayte,

Yes, you can get several different varieties of Vit C at the health food
store.  You can even find them at most pharmacies and even some
supermarkets now.  It's for people, and the doses listed on the bottles
are *generally* geared towards people weighing about 120 to 150 lbs - so
if your kitty only weighs 12-15 lbs, divide by 10.  Start on the low side
and work your way up slowly to tolerance - too much too fast will cause
diarrhea.

Also, as far as vets go - Terri (one of our listmembers) swears by
Dr. Emily Jarvis at the Carnegie Cat Clinic in Princeton, NJ.

Michelle is also on this list and says her mom uses Martinsville Animal
Clinic.  She completely loves one of the three vets there, the only woman,
Dr. Caille (pronounced kay-lee?).

And this link will give you the AAFP list of cat-specific vets in NJ
http://www.aafponline.org/find_results.php?name=city=Anystate=NJcountry=USAzipcode=Submit=Submit
(you can searh again with your zip code to narrow things down a bit)

Kat (Mew Jersey)

On Wed, 6 Sep 2006 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 Date: Wed, 6 Sep 2006 08:50:47 EDT
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Reply-To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
 To: Felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
 Subject: vitamin c?

 ok hope this doesn't sound silly but where do i get vitamin c? like a  health
 store and how much do i give?





Interferon dosing and vitamin C

2006-05-23 Thread Noelle Ehrenkaufer



Hi again,
I met with my vet and she put Loca on interferon, 
vitamin C and vitamin E. My neighbor who works at a vet clinic was able to point 
me to where I could buy the interferon and I got it today. Reading the document 
wendy sent me it sounds like I should be giving her 30 IU a day. The bottle says 
30 IU per ml, so that should be easy to figure out. Unfortunately, she is a 
tough one to give medicine to. I know the idea is for it to absorb into the 
membranes of her mouth an throat. Does anyone 
have tips on thebest way to do this?
I have also read that some people give the interferon continuously and 
others do7 days on, 7 days off. Any opinions on what I should do? Loca is 
about 5 months, I just found out she tested positive for FeLV, but she is not 
showing any symptoms at this point.
Thanks.


Re: Interferon dosing and vitamin C

2006-05-23 Thread FORGETMENOTPETS



The interferon leaves the body very quickly so I see no reason to do 7 on 7 
off.
I use it everyday.
Karen


Re: Interferon dosing and vitamin C

2006-05-23 Thread Gloria Lane
I do daily interferon.  I'm told that for FELV cats, one theory is  
that they don't produce enough interferon. So doesn't make sense to  
do the on and off.


Just what I've heard and practiced, there's so much that we really  
don't know about FELV.


Gloria



On May 23, 2006, at 2:51 PM, Noelle Ehrenkaufer wrote:


Hi again,
I met with my vet and she put Loca on interferon, vitamin C and  
vitamin E. My neighbor who works at a vet clinic was able to point  
me to where I could buy the interferon and I got it today. Reading  
the document wendy sent me it sounds like I should be giving her 30  
IU a day. The bottle says 30 IU per ml, so that should be easy to  
figure out. Unfortunately, she is a tough one to give medicine to.  
I know the idea is for it to absorb into the membranes of her mouth  
an throat. Does anyone have tips on the best way to do this?


I have also read that some people give the interferon continuously  
and others do 7 days on, 7 days off. Any opinions on what I should  
do? Loca is about 5 months, I just found out she tested positive  
for FeLV, but she is not showing any symptoms at this point.

Thanks.






Re: is vitamin C out?

2006-05-09 Thread Belinda
   I've also spoken with a women who had 10 positives and in a 2 year 
period using the Mega C they are all now negative and have been for some 
time, so it is not only Dr Belfield that claims this.  To me it is worth 
it to try it and I will continue to give it to my non negatives as an 
immune booster.


In the past even on this list I have heard a couple people claim to have 
used it on their positive and have their cat test negative when later 
tested (using IFA test), I guess we'll never know if the cat fought the 
virus off itself or if the Mega C helped, but I don't see any ingredient 
in the mixture that would cause harm so why not try it?  This is many 
years ago though and these people are no longer on the list.


--

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Re: is vitamin C out?

2006-05-09 Thread Belinda
   PS.  I personally have not noticed any difference using interferon, 
so I guess every cat is different, what works for one, may not 
necessarily work for all.


--

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Re: is vitamin C out?

2006-05-09 Thread Jennifer Ross
In humans regular vitamin C can help to boost the immune system (this is why it is often taken at the first sign of a cold, etc. because the virus often lasts a shorter time and is less severe). Again, not sure how well this transfers to cats, but as long as it is not harmful to the cat, I would say why not try it- itmay help! Dosage would certainly be a concern as I'm certain it is different among cats and humans. Vitamin C can cause GI distress at high doses, so this is another reason I would make sure the dose is correct. [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:I think there has always been a debate about this. Cats apparently, unlike humans, make vitamin c themselves, so many vets say it is totally unnecessary to
 supplement and just asking for GI problems. Others say it helps. I have no idea, myself. I have given it when it has been included in other formulas, but don't right now because of Lucy's IBD and Patches recently had a bout with soft stool as well (not from vitamin c, but don't want to bring it on either).  MichelleIn a message dated 5/8/2006 10:58:27 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:I don't thing megaC 'cures' or reverses felv. Just my opinion.My homeopathic vet put my positive on a 'regular' dose of vitamin c along with lots of other vitamins and things and my regular vet said 'it couldn't hurt' so I used it.That was years ago though. I believe vitamin c
 is in most 'cat vitamins' so it must have some value for them as for humans.. I don't think it's any kind of cure though.t
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Re: is vitamin C out?

2006-05-09 Thread FORGETMENOTPETS



I used aloe vera for gum problems with fiv cats back in the day but never 
heard of it helping felv itself
Karen


Re: is vitamin C out?

2006-05-09 Thread felv



it was some kind of ultra pure aloe extract that you fed to them, if I 
recall.
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Re: is vitamin C out?

2006-05-08 Thread FORGETMENOTPETS



Lance,
excellent questions and I am interested in the reply's from the list. I 
ordered the mega C my self but have not gotten the info to my vet. 
Karen


Re: is vitamin C out?

2006-05-08 Thread catatonya
I don't thing megaC 'cures' or reverses felv. Just my opinion.My homeopathic vet put my positive on a 'regular' dose of vitamin c along with lots of other vitamins and things and my regular vet said 'it couldn't hurt' so I used it.That was years ago though. I believe vitamin c is in most 'cat vitamins' so it must have some value for them as for humans.. I don't think it's any kind of cure though.tLance [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:  The last time I went by my vet's to pick up Ember's interferon, I dropped off some info I printed from Dr. Belfield's site regarding Mega C and FeLV. As you all know, Dr. Belfield says that he has reversed a number of FeLV cases using his own vitamin C mixture, Mega C.Today,
 my mom took her kitten, Callie, in for booster shots. The vet mentioned to my mom that he would not condone the use of vitamin C, saying that he had tried it in the office for various things and not found any success with it. This is the same vet who put Ember on interferon as soon as she tested positive. He also referred us to a homeopathic vet, and is looking into getting feline interferon for us. In other words, he's not the standard PTS vet, or the "just take care of her and bring her back in six months" vet. He is willing to try things, to be proactive and to recommend the homeopathic vet for treatments outside of his experience.This leads me to wonder why, if Mega C works fairly well, it hasn't caught on in the treatment of FeLV? Despite a lack of scientific study, it would seem that a number of anecdotal successes would lead to vitamin C or Mega C being the de facto standard for treating and possibly curing
 an FeLV+ cat. Your thoughts?Lance

Re: is vitamin C out?

2006-05-08 Thread Lernermichelle




I think there has always been a debate about this. Cats apparently, unlike 
humans, make vitamin c themselves, so many vets say it is totally unnecessary to 
supplement and just asking for GI problems. Others say it helps. I have no idea, 
myself. I have given it when it has been included in other formulas, but 
don't right now because of Lucy's IBD and Patches recently had a bout with soft 
stool as well (not from vitamin c, but don't want to bring it on either).
Michelle

In a message dated 5/8/2006 10:58:27 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time, 
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:

  I don't thing megaC 'cures' or reverses felv. Just my 
opinion.
  
  My homeopathic vet put my positive on a 'regular' dose of vitamin c along 
  with lots of other vitamins and things and my regular vet said 'it couldn't 
  hurt' so I used it.
  
  That was years ago though. I believe vitamin c is in most 'cat 
  vitamins' so it must have some value for them as for humans.. I don't 
  think it's any kind of cure though.
  
  t




Re: vitamin c

2006-01-25 Thread Marissa
I am interested too in dosage for Vitamin C.I am going to buy the Truly Natural powder that someone on this list mentioned, but am curious what dosage to give, how to administer, etc.

I had Jake on the liquid form and was giving him way too much. I think it irritated his stomach and caused diarrhea so you definitely want to be careful. 

Marissa
On 1/24/06, catatonya [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

Lots of people give vitamin c. It can only help. If you give too much it can cause diarrhea.Other people on the list can give you amounts. I'm not giving it right now so I don't remember. One doctor recommends 'mega' doses of vitamin c. There was just a post about a research paper on vitamin c and positives earlier this week right before you joined. I haven't read it yet. When I get to it (this weekend) I can resend it to the list for you if you'd like.


tl.j. crabtree [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:



MUWAHHH!!! from minnie!!! thanks ladies for this wonderful info!!! 

i will see what i can do independently and also check with the vet..

would giving vit c interfere with this?

has anyone ever used goldenseal extract ( in glycerine) or is it sorta sketchy for cat kids with that whole herbal thing going on that doesn't seem to mesh with them)?

i want minnie to be flying around the room with her wonderwoman suit on!!! actually to be more serious, i just want to do all i can to boost her immunity... is there anything that helps to boost their t-cells?


i am a worrisome goober ( from va...we grow 'em here to tonya!! hehehe)

much love and respect...
LJ


Re: vitamin c

2006-01-25 Thread FORGETMENOTPETS



My vet said does too high could cause liver failure.
Karen


vitamin c

2006-01-24 Thread catatonya
Lots of people give vitamin c. It can only help. If you give too much it can cause diarrhea.Other people on the list can give you amounts. I'm not giving it right now so I don't remember. One doctor recommends 'mega' doses of vitamin c. There was just a post about a research paper on vitamin c and positives earlier this week right before you joined. I haven't read it yet. When I get to it (this weekend) I can resend it to the list for you if you'd like.t"l.j. crabtree" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:MUWAHHH!!! from minnie!!! thanks ladies for this wonderful info!!! i will see what i can do independently
 and also check with the vet..would giving vit c interfere with this?has anyone ever used goldenseal extract ( in glycerine) or is it sorta sketchy for cat kids with that whole herbal thing going on that doesn't seem to mesh with them)?i want minnie to be flying around the room with her wonderwoman suit on!!! actually to be more serious, i just want to do all i can to boost her immunity... is there anything that helps to boost their t-cells?i am a worrisome goober ( from va...we grow 'em here to tonya!! hehehe)much love and respect...  LJ

Re: vitamin c

2006-01-24 Thread gblane

Hey LJ -

I use Goldenseal all the time, but only externally.  I know it can be used 
internally, and have taken it myself, but it can make changes to your blood 
sugar, or blood pressure, or something (least with me it did - I started 
feeling weird and like I might faint and needed to walk around).  So I'm 
cautious about it.


When I was treating Lucy for URI a few years ago, I read to try 250 mg 
Lysine and 250 mg Vit C twice a day, and I tried that.  She was an old cat 
w/ hard stools, and diarrhea never happened with her, it only was a 
benefit.  I think the type of Vitamin C that you choose can be important - 
Some are buffered, so easier on the tummy.  Then there are other variations 
I think.


I personally am a big believer in Vit C - I take anywhere from 2 to 10 
grams daily.  It's great.


You might check into Dr. Wendell Belfield's site re vitamin C for pets: 
www.belfield.com


Best of luck,

Gloria


At 08:43 PM 1/24/2006, you wrote:
Lots of people give vitamin c.  It can only help.  If you give too much it 
can cause diarrhea. Other people on the list can give you amounts.  I'm 
not giving it right now so I don't remember.  One doctor recommends 'mega' 
doses of vitamin c.  There was just a post about a research paper on 
vitamin c and positives earlier this week right before you joined.  I 
haven't read it yet.  When I get to it (this weekend) I can resend it to 
the list for you if you'd like.


t

l.j. crabtree [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

MUWAHHH!!! from minnie!!! thanks ladies for this wonderful info!!!

i will see what i can do independently and also check with the vet..

would giving vit c interfere with this?

has anyone ever used goldenseal extract ( in glycerine) or is it sorta 
sketchy for cat kids with that whole herbal thing going on that doesn't 
seem to mesh with them)?


i want minnie to be flying around the room with her wonderwoman suit on!!! 
actually to be more serious, i just want to do all i can to boost her 
immunity... is there anything that helps to boost their t-cells?


i am a worrisome goober ( from va...we grow 'em here to tonya!! hehehe)

much love and respect...
LJ







Re: Vitamin C for leukemia?

2006-01-08 Thread Lernermichelle




Unlike with humans, most anemia in cats is not related to poor iron 
absorption. Most cats with anemia are absorbing enough iron but having trouble 
with their bone marrow or their kidneys or their spleen. While feeding 
some liver should not hurt (though be careful because cats can get vitamin A 
poisoning from too much liver), I do not think it will help the anemia itself. 
If the anemia is from cancer in the bone marrow, probably only steroids and/or 
chemo will help. If it is from kidney disfunction, you probably need to use 
Epogen. If it is bacteria,an antibiotic. 

If you are looking for natural solutions, look at the articles on 
Immuno-Regulin on this group's website. It is a bacteria that gets injected IV 
and stimulates the immune system. Some of us on the group have used it and found 
it very effective at helping cats get over respiratory infections and boosting 
low white blood cell counts. While none of us have used it for anemia yet, the 
articles suggest it is helpful sometimes with positive cats who are 
anemic. You can order it online without a prescription if your vet does 
not carry it,from Revival Animal Health, but a vet or vet tech has to give 
it because it needs to be given intravenously (though one person on this list 
said she had success giving it subcutaneously).

Michelle


In a message dated 1/8/2006 12:55:41 A.M. Eastern Standard Time, 
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
elizabeth, I'm going on what i've always thought to be true about 
  anemia. The best is boost the oxygen-carrying capacity, so coked liver 
  is good or iron and B vitamins. Be careful with the vitamins though a little 
  goes a long way. Defective production of red blood cells by the bone 
  marrow may lead to tumors, which sounds like Tiggies problem. How long has she 
  been anemic? I would feed her one ounce of liver a day for one or two 
  weeks. Hope that helps..Erin




Re: Vitamin C for leukemia?

2006-01-08 Thread Kerry Roach
Hi,   My Bandy has anemia...and is Felv and FIV+. I have given him alot of things since Aug..so I don't really know what is working...I know something must be though.  I really try to make sure he gets Co Q10 once a day..10mg..and for sure on all meals bovine colostrum. It is a very good immune stimulant that someone told me about at the FIV group...The CoQ10 helps with oxygen utilization as my heart kitty needs this too...I buy supplement from onlynaturalpet.com...they have some really good ones that have met most of Bandy's needs..  I give him folic acid which I bought at the health food store..800mcg...I sprinkle it on his food...so 1 capsule will last all day...You don't want to over do it so I figure since 2 other kitties eat with Bandy, they are all getting some...His PCV was up this last time. He had been on folic acid about 2 weeks prior to his last blood work..  I am going to start him on
 DMG tablets next week...to see if that won't help, too..I forget who told me about it. It supports the immune system, promotes oxygen utilization, improves cardio function, supports liver function and supports ocular health...Since I have a heart kitty, too...I try to keep the supplements that will benefit both of them...They are best buddies (eat and sleep together) I had Little Rascal checked, too when I found out about Bandy's 2 viruses and Lil Rascal is negative for both...So who knows about all that either...  Hope this helps some,  Good luck with your kitty,  kerry and bandy
	
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Vitamin C for leukemia?

2006-01-07 Thread elizabeth holtermann
  I´m trying to find natural treatments for our Tiggie´s anemia. She was diagnosed FELV + about a month ago, was dying with an anal tumor, was started on Transfer Factor Plus and Seacure, operated on at the last minute, and has pulled through miraculously. She seems pretty much back to normal now, although we count each day as a blessing. She is still anemic, and I´d really like to find something natural that might help that.  I´ve heard good things about Vitamin C...any ideas at all would be really appreciated.  Thanks in advance,  Elizabeth
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Re: Vitamin C for leukemia?

2006-01-07 Thread Nina




Hi Elizabeth,
Congratulations on Tiggie's miraculous recovery! I'm sure you'll get
responses from the others on the group, (we're slow on weekends
usually), but I wanted to say hello and welcome you. Since you and
Tiggie have already been through so much, and the fact that you have
found TF, tells me you've been doing your homework and are probably
already familiar with alot of the meds used to battle anemia. You
don't state what the root cause of the anemia is, (which of course
determines treatment options), and of course the word "natural" changes
things too! :) I had been supplementing my felv kitties with Vita C, I
use one from "Healthforce Nutritionals" called "Truly Natural". It's
in powder form and doesn't have a strong taste, or smell. On the label
it claims, "naturally occurring, truly natural, absorbable, non-toxic
from whole food extract of acerola berry. Most of us supplement with
Interferon A which you can get from your vet, L-lysine, some folks use
Co-Q10, etc. A homeopathic remedy for all around body boosting is
BioPlasma. You can check your health food store for that. I don't
know if you are familiar with homeopathics, but you can put a tab,
(don't touch it with your fingers), of BioP in a 4oz amber dropper
bottle, success 5 times (smack the bottom of the bottle against your
palm), and add a half of a dropper to her water dishes, or to some
goats milk, (you can mix homeopathics with dairy products, but you
should wait 15 minutes before feeding anything else. You can add it to
a communal water dish too.

Give us some more details about Tiggie's condition and how you guys
came to be together!
Nina

elizabeth holtermann wrote:

  
  Im
trying to find natural treatments for our Tiggies anemia. She was
diagnosed FELV + about a month ago, was dying with an anal tumor, was
started on Transfer Factor Plus and Seacure, operated on at the last
minute, and has pulled through miraculously. She seems pretty much back
to normal now, although we count each day as a blessing. She is still
anemic, and Id really like to find something natural that might help
that.
  Ive heard good things about Vitamin C...any ideas at all
would be really appreciated.
  Thanks in advance,
  Elizabeth
  
   
  Yahoo! Photos
Ring in the New Year with Photo
Calendars. Add photos, events, holidays, whatever.






Re: Vitamin C for leukemia?

2006-01-07 Thread Lernermichelle




Look in the archives for recent postings about anemia from kerry who has 
Bandy. She has used a combination of medications and natural supplements to help 
him, pretty successfully so far. Folic acid (I think 800 mcg a day-- 
that's micrograms, not miligrams) was one of them, but there were a lot others. 
If you can not find these posts, let me know and I will look for them and send 
them to you. 

I do not think that Vitamin C will help with anemia. I have never heard of 
helping with anemia, anyway.

Michelle

In a message dated 1/7/2006 7:35:35 A.M. Eastern Standard Time, 
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:

  I´m trying to 
  find natural treatments for our Tiggie´s anemia. She was diagnosed FELV 
  + about a month ago, was dying with an anal tumor, was started on 
  Transfer Factor Plus and Seacure, operated on at the last minute, and has 
  pulled through miraculously. She seems pretty much back to normal now, 
  although we count each day as a blessing. She is still anemic, and I´d really 
  like to find something natural that might help 
  that.
  I´ve 
  heard good things about Vitamin C...any ideas at all would be really 
  appreciated.
  Thanks 
  in advance,
  Elizabeth




Re: Vitamin C for leukemia?

2006-01-07 Thread erin moody
elizabeth, I'm going on what i've always thought to be true about
anemia. The best is boost the oxygen-carrying capacity, so coked
liver is good or iron and B vitamins. Be careful with the vitamins
though a little goes a long way. Defective production of red blood
cells by the bone marrow may lead to tumors, which sounds like
Tiggies problem. How long has she been anemic? I would feed her
one ounce of liver a day for one or two weeks. Hope that
helps..Erin



Re: Vitamin C questions - Gloria

2005-06-13 Thread Del Daniels



Did you begin with 250 mg Vitamin C without kitty 
having diarrhea?

Del

  - Original Message - 
  From: 
  Gloria 
  Lane 
  To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org 
  
  Sent: Sunday, June 12, 2005 6:40 PM
  Subject: Re: Vitamin C questions
  Hey there Del! Good point - absolutely, it can 
  cause diarrhea in animals and in people. If so, you back off 
  of the quantity a little, and keep doing that till no 
  diarrhea.I take it regularly too, not Belfields though, I take Rainbow 
  Light Powder. The bottle of Belfields Vit C has 
  directions - but they're downstairs, and I can't remember what 
  it says. But in general, I've always used about 200-500mg 
  daily (if I can get disciplined enough to do daily). Start 
  low, even lower than that if you wish, and build up.Dr. Belfield is 
  the vet who says that he's had FELV+ cats go negative after several 
  months of the Vit C therapy. Well my # of cats increased, and 
  my discipline decreased, so I stopped the vitamin C to adjust myself 
  for a while. Have to start it back up.Seems like it was Dr. Pitcairn's 
  book that said, for upper respiratory infections, to give 250 mg Vit 
  C, plus 250mg Lysine twice daily. I used to do that for Lucy, 
  and it worked well - she died in 2001, I 
  think.GloriaOn Jun 11, 2005, at 8:49 PM, Del Daniels 
  wrote: I understand Vitamin C can cause diarrhea in cats ... what 
  is a  starting mg to hopefully avoid that side effect ... and 
  how gradual  can it be increased ... and the maximum dose during 
  an URI? Del - Original Message - From: 
  Gloria Lane To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org 
  Sent: Saturday, June 11, 2005 4:40 PM Subject: Re: Supplements - 
  Grace Go to http://www.belfield.com/home.html 
  and click on the "magazine" link. He has links for "products" 
  and that's where they are. Gloria On 
  Jun 11, 2005, at 11:49 AM, Nina wrote:  Thanks Gloria, do 
  you know if the B complex liquid was really  unpleasant 
  tasting? I like to sup my IBD cat Gypsy with B and it  
  tastes so awful that she won't eat anything it's mixed in. I do 
   have the injectable, but I hate the shots as much as she does. 
  Can  I find the sups your talking about by doing a Goggle search 
  on the  Drs' names?  Nina   
  Gloria B. Lane wrote:I ordered 
  Belfield's Vitamin C, which is actually a combination of  C 
  with other nutrients. And ordered his B complex liquid-  
  initially to try with a friends Diabetic cat, but haven't done 
   that. I use PetTinic, but it has a bunch of sugar in 
  it.   Also ordered a liquid supplement form 
  Dr. elfield, and used it  with a cat (Harry, who's with Susan 
  now) that had stomatitis  (sp). Actually, gave him that, 
  plus interferon, plus lysine.  Something helped, he got 
  better.   Gloria  
At 10:44 AM 6/11/2005, you wrote: 
 What did you order, and what is 
  it suppose to help with?  N  
   Gloria B. Lane wrote:  
Right, those are the sups I use, except 
  I've ordered some  laterly from Dr. Belfield. It 
  gets hard to give lots of  supplements, 
  sometimes.   Gloria 
At 10:01 AM 6/11/2005, you 
  wrote:   
   Hi Gloria,  Yes, I use Lysine 
  on a regular basis. I used to give it every  
  day, along with Vita C, and Co-Q10. Now I just add supplements 
   periodically, or when there's a hint of a symptom. 
  Everyone's  been getting sups lately, along with 
  Transfer Factor, stress  formula. I'm out of 
  Interferon A, I usually put them on that  when 
  they have symptoms too. I do have some VO in the box, I 
   may start her on that.  
  Nina   
 
  
   
  


Re: Vitamin C questions - Gloria

2005-06-13 Thread Gloria Lane

Yes, that's usually what I do - no problems that I can recall...
Gloria

On Jun 13, 2005, at 9:51 AM, Del Daniels wrote:


Did you begin with 250 mg Vitamin C without kitty having diarrhea?

Del
- Original Message -
From: Gloria Lane
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Sent: Sunday, June 12, 2005 6:40 PM
Subject: Re: Vitamin C questions

Hey there Del!  Good point - absolutely,  it can cause diarrhea in
animals and in people.  If so, you back off of the quantity a little,
and keep doing that till no diarrhea.

I take it regularly too, not Belfields though, I take Rainbow Light
Powder.  The bottle of Belfields Vit C  has directions - but  they're
downstairs, and I can't remember what it says.  But in general, I've
always used about 200-500mg daily (if I can get disciplined enough to
do daily).  Start low, even lower than that if you wish, and build up.

Dr. Belfield is the vet who says that he's had FELV+ cats go negative
after several months of the Vit C therapy.  Well my # of cats
increased, and my discipline decreased, so I stopped the vitamin C to
adjust myself for a while. Have to start it back up.

Seems like it was Dr. Pitcairn's book that said, for upper
respiratory infections, to give 250 mg Vit C, plus 250mg Lysine twice
daily.  I used to do that for Lucy, and it worked well - she died in
2001, I think.

Gloria


On Jun 11, 2005, at 8:49 PM, Del Daniels wrote:

 I understand Vitamin C can cause diarrhea in cats ... what is a
 starting mg to hopefully avoid that side effect ... and how gradual
 can it be increased ... and the maximum dose during an URI?

 Del
 - Original Message -
 From: Gloria Lane
 To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
 Sent: Saturday, June 11, 2005 4:40 PM
 Subject: Re: Supplements - Grace

 Go to http://www.belfield.com/home.html and click on the magazine
 link.  He has links for products and that's where they are.

 Gloria


 On Jun 11, 2005, at 11:49 AM, Nina wrote:

  Thanks Gloria, do you know if the B complex liquid was really
  unpleasant tasting?  I like to sup my IBD cat Gypsy with B and it
  tastes so awful that she won't eat anything it's mixed in.  I do
  have the injectable, but I hate the shots as much as she does.   
Can

  I find the sups your talking about by doing a Goggle search on the
  Drs' names?
  Nina
 
  Gloria B. Lane wrote:
 
 
  I ordered Belfield's Vitamin C, which is actually a  
combination of

  C with other nutrients.  And ordered his B complex liquid-
  initially to try with a friends Diabetic cat, but haven't done
  that.  I use PetTinic, but it has a bunch of sugar in it.
 
  Also ordered a liquid supplement form Dr. elfield, and used it
  with a cat (Harry, who's with Susan now) that had stomatitis
  (sp).  Actually, gave him that, plus interferon, plus lysine.
  Something helped, he got better.
 
  Gloria
 
 
  At 10:44 AM 6/11/2005, you wrote:
 
 
  What did you order, and what is it suppose to help with?
  N
 
  Gloria B. Lane wrote:
 
 
  Right, those are the sups I use, except I've ordered some
  laterly from Dr. Belfield.  It gets hard to give lots of
  supplements, sometimes.
 
  Gloria
 
  At 10:01 AM 6/11/2005, you wrote:
 
 
  Hi Gloria,
  Yes, I use Lysine on a regular basis.  I used to give it every
  day, along with Vita C, and Co-Q10.  Now I just add  
supplements

  periodically, or when there's a hint of a symptom.  Everyone's
  been getting sups lately, along with Transfer Factor, stress
  formula.  I'm out of Interferon A, I usually put them on that
  when they have symptoms too.  I do have some VO in the box, I
  may start her on that.
  Nina
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 









Re: Vitamin C questions (taste)

2005-06-13 Thread felv



I tried to use powdered Vit C, it's the Extra-C 
brand:
http://store.yahoo.com/healthforyourpet/xtinviccopob.html
But it tastes HORRIBLE, and I can barely make 
myself eat it without gagging... and was never able to get much inside a cat 
either. Do they all taste this bad?
Jennhttp://ucat.ushttp://ucat.us/domesticcatlinks.html 


~~~I 
collect KMR kitten formula labels for Bazil, a 3 yr old special needs cat who 
must live on a liquid diet for the rest of his life.Bazil's caretaker 
collects labels and sends them to KMR, where they add up until she earns a free 
can of formula!PLEASE save your KMR kitten formula labels for Bazil!

If you use KMR, even just one can, please ask me for the mailing address 
you can send them to, to help feed Bazil!
No virus found in this outgoing message.
Checked by AVG Anti-Virus.
Version: 7.0.323 / Virus Database: 267.6.9 - Release Date: 6/11/2005


RE: Vitamin C questions (taste)

2005-06-13 Thread Hideyo Yamamoto








Try sodium ascorbate form of V-C 
this is the only format that my cats will eat with the food  it doesnt
taste bad at all I sprinkle on their dry food and they eat with no
problem, which is excellent  is impossible to do with other type of V-C 
they all taste awful!

You used to see this form of V-C at every
health store  now its very hard to find  I usually get it
on line  heres the link 



http://www.iherb.com/cpowdersn.html













From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, June 13, 2005 12:26
PM
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Subject: Re: Vitamin C questions
(taste)







I tried to use powdered Vit C, it's the
Extra-C brand:





http://store.yahoo.com/healthforyourpet/xtinviccopob.html





But it tastes HORRIBLE, and I can barely
make myself eat it without gagging... and was never able to get much inside a
cat either. Do they all taste this bad?






Jenn
http://ucat.us
http://ucat.us/domesticcatlinks.html












~~~
I collect KMR kitten formula labels for Bazil, a 3 yr old special needs cat who
must live on a liquid diet for the rest of his life.
Bazil's caretaker collects labels and sends them to KMR, where they add up
until she earns a free can of formula!
PLEASE save your KMR kitten formula labels for Bazil!











If you use KMR, even just one can, please
ask me for the mailing address you can send them to, to help feed Bazil!










Re: Vitamin C questions

2005-06-12 Thread Gloria Lane
Hey there Del!  Good point - absolutely,  it can cause diarrhea in  
animals and in people.  If so, you back off of the quantity a little,  
and keep doing that till no diarrhea.


I take it regularly too, not Belfields though, I take Rainbow Light  
Powder.  The bottle of Belfields Vit C  has directions - but  they're  
downstairs, and I can't remember what it says.  But in general, I've  
always used about 200-500mg daily (if I can get disciplined enough to  
do daily).  Start low, even lower than that if you wish, and build up.


Dr. Belfield is the vet who says that he's had FELV+ cats go negative  
after several months of the Vit C therapy.  Well my # of cats  
increased, and my discipline decreased, so I stopped the vitamin C to  
adjust myself for a while. Have to start it back up.


Seems like it was Dr. Pitcairn's book that said, for upper  
respiratory infections, to give 250 mg Vit C, plus 250mg Lysine twice  
daily.  I used to do that for Lucy, and it worked well - she died in  
2001, I think.


Gloria


On Jun 11, 2005, at 8:49 PM, Del Daniels wrote:

I understand Vitamin C can cause diarrhea in cats ... what is a  
starting mg to hopefully avoid that side effect ... and how gradual  
can it be increased ... and the maximum dose during an URI?


Del
- Original Message -
From: Gloria Lane
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Sent: Saturday, June 11, 2005 4:40 PM
Subject: Re: Supplements - Grace

Go to http://www.belfield.com/home.html and click on the magazine
link.  He has links for products and that's where they are.

Gloria


On Jun 11, 2005, at 11:49 AM, Nina wrote:

 Thanks Gloria, do you know if the B complex liquid was really
 unpleasant tasting?  I like to sup my IBD cat Gypsy with B and it
 tastes so awful that she won't eat anything it's mixed in.  I do
 have the injectable, but I hate the shots as much as she does.  Can
 I find the sups your talking about by doing a Goggle search on the
 Drs' names?
 Nina

 Gloria B. Lane wrote:


 I ordered Belfield's Vitamin C, which is actually a combination of
 C with other nutrients.  And ordered his B complex liquid-
 initially to try with a friends Diabetic cat, but haven't done
 that.  I use PetTinic, but it has a bunch of sugar in it.

 Also ordered a liquid supplement form Dr. elfield, and used it
 with a cat (Harry, who's with Susan now) that had stomatitis
 (sp).  Actually, gave him that, plus interferon, plus lysine.
 Something helped, he got better.

 Gloria


 At 10:44 AM 6/11/2005, you wrote:


 What did you order, and what is it suppose to help with?
 N

 Gloria B. Lane wrote:


 Right, those are the sups I use, except I've ordered some
 laterly from Dr. Belfield.  It gets hard to give lots of
 supplements, sometimes.

 Gloria

 At 10:01 AM 6/11/2005, you wrote:


 Hi Gloria,
 Yes, I use Lysine on a regular basis.  I used to give it every
 day, along with Vita C, and Co-Q10.  Now I just add supplements
 periodically, or when there's a hint of a symptom.  Everyone's
 been getting sups lately, along with Transfer Factor, stress
 formula.  I'm out of Interferon A, I usually put them on that
 when they have symptoms too.  I do have some VO in the box, I
 may start her on that.
 Nina






















Re: Vitamin C questions

2005-06-12 Thread Gloria Lane
Right - the stuff from Dr. Belfield is powder.  The Vit C that I  
order is Rainbow Light Vit C Powder, I've been ordering it from  
Betterlife.com, online.


Gloria


On Jun 12, 2005, at 8:42 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED]  
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:


not to butt in here but you can get Vitamin C in powder form? did I  
read that correctly?  And its daily right?

Thank you, kristi



From: Gloria Lane [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: 2005/06/12 Sun PM 07:40:47 EDT
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Subject: Re: Vitamin C questions

Hey there Del!  Good point - absolutely,  it can cause diarrhea in
animals and in people.  If so, you back off of the quantity a little,
and keep doing that till no diarrhea.

I take it regularly too, not Belfields though, I take Rainbow Light
Powder.  The bottle of Belfields Vit C  has directions - but  they're
downstairs, and I can't remember what it says.  But in general, I've
always used about 200-500mg daily (if I can get disciplined enough to
do daily).  Start low, even lower than that if you wish, and build  
up.


Dr. Belfield is the vet who says that he's had FELV+ cats go negative
after several months of the Vit C therapy.  Well my # of cats
increased, and my discipline decreased, so I stopped the vitamin C to
adjust myself for a while. Have to start it back up.

Seems like it was Dr. Pitcairn's book that said, for upper
respiratory infections, to give 250 mg Vit C, plus 250mg Lysine twice
daily.  I used to do that for Lucy, and it worked well - she died in
2001, I think.

Gloria


On Jun 11, 2005, at 8:49 PM, Del Daniels wrote:



I understand Vitamin C can cause diarrhea in cats ... what is a
starting mg to hopefully avoid that side effect ... and how gradual
can it be increased ... and the maximum dose during an URI?

Del
- Original Message -
From: Gloria Lane
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Sent: Saturday, June 11, 2005 4:40 PM
Subject: Re: Supplements - Grace

Go to http://www.belfield.com/home.html and click on the magazine
link.  He has links for products and that's where they are.

Gloria


On Jun 11, 2005, at 11:49 AM, Nina wrote:



Thanks Gloria, do you know if the B complex liquid was really
unpleasant tasting?  I like to sup my IBD cat Gypsy with B and it
tastes so awful that she won't eat anything it's mixed in.  I do
have the injectable, but I hate the shots as much as she does.  Can
I find the sups your talking about by doing a Goggle search on the
Drs' names?
Nina

Gloria B. Lane wrote:




I ordered Belfield's Vitamin C, which is actually a combination of
C with other nutrients.  And ordered his B complex liquid-
initially to try with a friends Diabetic cat, but haven't done
that.  I use PetTinic, but it has a bunch of sugar in it.

Also ordered a liquid supplement form Dr. elfield, and used it
with a cat (Harry, who's with Susan now) that had stomatitis
(sp).  Actually, gave him that, plus interferon, plus lysine.
Something helped, he got better.

Gloria


At 10:44 AM 6/11/2005, you wrote:




What did you order, and what is it suppose to help with?
N

Gloria B. Lane wrote:




Right, those are the sups I use, except I've ordered some
laterly from Dr. Belfield.  It gets hard to give lots of
supplements, sometimes.

Gloria

At 10:01 AM 6/11/2005, you wrote:




Hi Gloria,
Yes, I use Lysine on a regular basis.  I used to give it every
day, along with Vita C, and Co-Q10.  Now I just add supplements
periodically, or when there's a hint of a symptom.  Everyone's
been getting sups lately, along with Transfer Factor, stress
formula.  I'm out of Interferon A, I usually put them on that
when they have symptoms too.  I do have some VO in the box, I
may start her on that.
Nina









































Re: Re: Vitamin C questions

2005-06-12 Thread Barbara Lowe
belfield's is powder--it's the one i had mr. bean on the postive who is now
negative. if you google belfield and mega C plus i believe the company is
orthomological or somethiing like that. it's too darn hot to walk back
downstairs again. they ship very quickly.
barbara





Re: Re: Vitamin C questions

2005-06-12 Thread ferozar01
i noticed that he also has a liquid but it says its for weaning kittens, I do 
not feed canned food on a daily basis, does anyone know if i could use the 
liquid form instead of the powder? I feel as though I would be better about 
giving it on a daily basis. If not i will call their help line tomorrow- thanx 
krisit
 
 From: Barbara Lowe [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Date: 2005/06/12 Sun PM 10:28:13 EDT
 To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
 Subject: Re: Re: Vitamin C questions
 
 belfield's is powder--it's the one i had mr. bean on the postive who is now
 negative. if you google belfield and mega C plus i believe the company is
 orthomological or somethiing like that. it's too darn hot to walk back
 downstairs again. they ship very quickly.
 barbara
 
 
 



RE: Vitamin C questions

2005-06-12 Thread Chris
I get mine from vet, brand is RxVitamins for Pets

Chris
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, June 12, 2005 9:42 PM
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Subject: Re: Vitamin C questions

not to butt in here but you can get Vitamin C in powder form? did I read
that correctly?  And its daily right?
Thank you, kristi
 
 From: Gloria Lane [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Date: 2005/06/12 Sun PM 07:40:47 EDT
 To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
 Subject: Re: Vitamin C questions
 
 Hey there Del!  Good point - absolutely,  it can cause diarrhea in  
 animals and in people.  If so, you back off of the quantity a little,  
 and keep doing that till no diarrhea.
 
 I take it regularly too, not Belfields though, I take Rainbow Light  
 Powder.  The bottle of Belfields Vit C  has directions - but  they're  
 downstairs, and I can't remember what it says.  But in general, I've  
 always used about 200-500mg daily (if I can get disciplined enough to  
 do daily).  Start low, even lower than that if you wish, and build up.
 
 Dr. Belfield is the vet who says that he's had FELV+ cats go negative  
 after several months of the Vit C therapy.  Well my # of cats  
 increased, and my discipline decreased, so I stopped the vitamin C to  
 adjust myself for a while. Have to start it back up.
 
 Seems like it was Dr. Pitcairn's book that said, for upper  
 respiratory infections, to give 250 mg Vit C, plus 250mg Lysine twice  
 daily.  I used to do that for Lucy, and it worked well - she died in  
 2001, I think.
 
 Gloria
 
 
 On Jun 11, 2005, at 8:49 PM, Del Daniels wrote:
 
  I understand Vitamin C can cause diarrhea in cats ... what is a  
  starting mg to hopefully avoid that side effect ... and how gradual  
  can it be increased ... and the maximum dose during an URI?
 
  Del
  - Original Message -
  From: Gloria Lane
  To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
  Sent: Saturday, June 11, 2005 4:40 PM
  Subject: Re: Supplements - Grace
 
  Go to http://www.belfield.com/home.html and click on the magazine
  link.  He has links for products and that's where they are.
 
  Gloria
 
 
  On Jun 11, 2005, at 11:49 AM, Nina wrote:
 
   Thanks Gloria, do you know if the B complex liquid was really
   unpleasant tasting?  I like to sup my IBD cat Gypsy with B and it
   tastes so awful that she won't eat anything it's mixed in.  I do
   have the injectable, but I hate the shots as much as she does.  Can
   I find the sups your talking about by doing a Goggle search on the
   Drs' names?
   Nina
  
   Gloria B. Lane wrote:
  
  
   I ordered Belfield's Vitamin C, which is actually a combination of
   C with other nutrients.  And ordered his B complex liquid-
   initially to try with a friends Diabetic cat, but haven't done
   that.  I use PetTinic, but it has a bunch of sugar in it.
  
   Also ordered a liquid supplement form Dr. elfield, and used it
   with a cat (Harry, who's with Susan now) that had stomatitis
   (sp).  Actually, gave him that, plus interferon, plus lysine.
   Something helped, he got better.
  
   Gloria
  
  
   At 10:44 AM 6/11/2005, you wrote:
  
  
   What did you order, and what is it suppose to help with?
   N
  
   Gloria B. Lane wrote:
  
  
   Right, those are the sups I use, except I've ordered some
   laterly from Dr. Belfield.  It gets hard to give lots of
   supplements, sometimes.
  
   Gloria
  
   At 10:01 AM 6/11/2005, you wrote:
  
  
   Hi Gloria,
   Yes, I use Lysine on a regular basis.  I used to give it every
   day, along with Vita C, and Co-Q10.  Now I just add supplements
   periodically, or when there's a hint of a symptom.  Everyone's
   been getting sups lately, along with Transfer Factor, stress
   formula.  I'm out of Interferon A, I usually put them on that
   when they have symptoms too.  I do have some VO in the box, I
   may start her on that.
   Nina