I think talking with a feline cancer group will be helpful. I couldn't tell
you because I don't know a lot about lymphosarcoma. I'm sure the vets are
telling you to let him go but you have to make the call and don't do it until
you're sure so you won't regret it and wonder later on. I guess
Dexter seems to be telling you that he wants to go on.
Has anyone ever considered asking their cats directly, through an animal
communicator, what they want, if they're in pain, do they want to go on,etc?
I have, last summer when Lafayette was dying of cancer (I treated him with a
tonic that
So happy you are all together again! Oh...those poor unfortunate people who
think animals can't communicate! Best of luck today. Sara
--Original Mail--
From: Ben Williams drsiebl...@gmail.com
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Sent: Tue, 5 Jul 2011 07:42:25
Has any vet ever suggested using DMG (N, N-DIMETHYLGLYCINE)for FeLV+ cats?
I AM USING IT ON A FIV+ CAT THAT HAS PAINFUL STOMATITIS IN THE MOUTH, TO THE
POINT WHERE HE COULDN'T EAT; FIV/FeLV+ cats often get that condition, and
unfortunately, the only suggested and supposedly appropriate thing is
They most certainly can communicate and they do it all the time. Cats
naturally don't communicate verbally with each other, so when your cat meows at
you, he's trying to speak your language, so to speak. If that's not direct
communication, I don't know what is...
We have Dex at his vet
My mother has been recommending this ages ago(she died in 2001) - and I
know that I've used it because she gave it to me, forget for what. But when
you see the list of things that it can help, it's very impressive: FIV/FeLV,
feline acne (chin), rodent ulcers (on their lips), melanomas, skin
Ben
I'm so sorry to hear of little Dexter's health problem. I pray that, no matter
what happens, he does not suffer...nor do you. It is obvious you have a heart
connection with Dex, and that is a precious gift many never open themselves to.
It's nearly impossible to feel one is making the
I think you made a good decision because you will know that you have tried
everything possible for him. I think wondering if you did enough is the worse
thing. So no matter which way it goes you won't have any guilt.Dexter sounds
like a wonderful boy and I pray he pulls right out of this
My mom has to get rid of her one year old cat, I am going to take her. She is
probably a month behind on her vaccination. If we vaccinate her tomorrow, how
long should we wait to bring her over to my house?
Thanks,
Katy
Sent from my iPhone
___
If one of the vaccinations is the FeLV, then you have to wait until the
second shot is given which is 21 days after the first shot. I'm not sure on
other vaccinations, but I would ask a vet. But I am correct about the
feline leukemia vaccine.
Hope this helps!
Lynda
- Original Message
From the internet (and my vet):
In kittens, feline leukemia virus vaccine administration is recommended
starting at 8-12 weeks of age with a booster feline leukemia virus vaccine
given 3-4 weeks later. Adult cats receiving an initial vaccine against
feline leukemia virus should have a
My bunch talks to me all the time, sometimes vocally and sometimes by body
language. But, talk they do.
Bonnie Hogue ho...@sonic.net wrote:
Ben
I'm so sorry to hear of little Dexter's health problem. I pray that, no matter
what happens, he does not suffer...nor do you. It is obvious
12 matches
Mail list logo
