If it persists more than a day a vet visit would be in order to get him checked
out to see what the root of the problem is. If you don't know the cause you
cannot properly treat it.
Don't Litter, Fix Your Critter! www.Furkids.org
From: "laurak...@aol.com"
Hi everyone,
I joined the group early in the year when I adopted my sweet felv+ kitten, Dani
(who turned a year on June 1st :) About three months ago I adopted another
felv+ kitten around Dani's age, Pugsly (he looks just like a little
pug--upturned nose and big round eyes.)
Pugsly has persist
Laura,
Has he been dewormed? If a stool sample turns up negative, consider trying
FortiFlora. Or maybe that's the pro-biotic you mentioned. My 4 month old
positive kittens recently went through a bout of diarrhea (where no
parasites showed on a fecal float) that cleared up with FortiFlora.
Katherin
Hi,
I totally agree, if it last more than 24hr you should take her to the vet to
get blood work and look at the stool as well.
Best of luck,
Maryam
Sent from my iPhone.
On Sep 4, 2013, at 13:08, Beth wrote:
> If it persists more than a day a vet visit would be in order to get him
> checked o
Hi Laura,
I'd involve the Vet. Take a stool sample if you don't want to take Pugsley himself, and let the Vet see the consistency and mucous, and test for parasites. This doesn't sound like what I'd consider "normal" diarrhea. I know that sounds like a contradiction, but common c
Thanks all for the suggestions. At the shelter he was dewormed, but if the
stool is the same tomorrow I will take a sample to the vet to rule any
parasites out and go from there. Next step will be an actual visit. Hoping it
won't come to that as it stresses him out so much.
Will keep you pos
Please try some rescue remedy Bach flowers if you have to take him; it might
help ease him.
Best,
Mally
Sent from my iPhone.
On Sep 4, 2013, at 18:22, laurak...@aol.com wrote:
> Thanks all for the suggestions. At the shelter he was dewormed, but if the
> stool is the same tomorrow I will ta
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