Maya
No matter what the outcome is of the temperature, I would suggest you start him
on the Winstrol anyway. This is an omen of things to come. The virus is in
there and causing a problem. It is unlikely to go away on its own. Don’t wait
until he is doing badly to start the Winstrol.
Again,
Hi Maya, Just my experience, but during Gribble's first crash (which brought his diagnosis) his fever went above 107. The only thing that brought it down was Ketoprofen. He got it daily for about a week. Many Vets don't use it for some reason (probably because of concerns about using
Does the winstrol work on the fever though?
On Oct 20, 2015 3:21 AM, "Amani Oakley" wrote:
> Maya
>
>
>
> No matter what the outcome is of the temperature, I would suggest you
> start him on the Winstrol anyway. This is an omen of things to come. The
> virus is in there
Thank you Amani, I really, really appreciate the support. I will agree with
you that I do see the negative aspect of outlook from vets. With my last
cat, I was less informed, and agreed with everything the vets were
suggesting, including euthanization, as I was told she would just die
slowly
I AM GLAD WE HAVE PEOPLE ON FELVTALK TO HELP EVERYONE THROU THESE TIMES.
Amani Oakley wrote:
> Maya,
>
> Seriously, I have to wonder about some vets. What is he offering you that
> will help your cat??
>
> Anyhow, all I can say is I am happy I have a supportive
Here is the excerpt from The Merck Veterinary Manual, in the chapter entitled
“Drugs Acting on the Blood or Blood-forming Organs”:
Anabolic steroids are compounds structurally related to testosterone that have
similar protein-anabolic activity but minimal androgenic effects, such as
Here is another about the use of Winstrol for Chronic Renal Failure. Note that
a warning came out about its use and possibly causing liver damage in 2000 (as
per my earlier posts), but the information on the website, says "We can only
judge in hindsight through our experience with Avatar who
tHAT IS RIGHT!
Amani Oakley wrote:
> Hi Maya, I will send you a private email with my vet’s name and phone number.
>
> Regarding the intake of food, you need to support him while he fights this
> thing. I don’t think anyone can give you a hard and fast time
Maya
I don’t think that the fever would last that long, but the appetite depression
isn’t just about the fever. With Zander, it was a slow climb back, with me
having to sit with him at least two times a day in a separate room while I
encouraged him to eat. It took a while before his appetite
I tried to send another link to an interesting scientific study entitled
“Winstrol-V (Stanozolol) Therapy and Nitrogen Retention in Dogs” by Olson ME,
et. al. Unfortunately, for some reason I couldn’t send a link. Therefore, do a
Google search by plugging in this title.
Though it is a study in
Hi Maya
The fever is secondary to everything else going on. Keep him on the rest of the
stuff anyway, and just add the Winstrol. My experience is that the fever will
dissipate with the improvement of his blood counts, etc.
Amani
From: Felvtalk [mailto:felvtalk-boun...@felineleukemia.org] On
My vet is not supportive of winstrol treatment, does anyone know of any
sources I could send him to change his mind?
On Oct 20, 2015 11:34 AM, "Amani Oakley" wrote:
> Hi Maya
>
>
>
> The fever is secondary to everything else going on. Keep him on the rest
> of the stuff
My Google search also pulled up a textbook called “Feline Internal Medicine
Secrets” by Michael R Lappin. On page 318, in the chapter entitled “Anorexia
and Weight Loss”, Winstrol is listed as an “Appetite stimulating drug”.
From: Felvtalk [mailto:felvtalk-boun...@felineleukemia.org] On Behalf
At an internet site called Winstrol.net, it has the following blurb as to when
Winstrol is used in animals:
Why Stanozolol Is Used On Pets
Stanozolol - sold commercially as Winstrol or Winstrol Depot - is a kind of
anabolic steroid that is most commonly used by humans. However, Stanozolol
Maya,
Seriously, I have to wonder about some vets. What is he offering you that will
help your cat??
Anyhow, all I can say is I am happy I have a supportive vet. I will send you
some links to stuff about Winstrol, but it is hard to find since the mind-set
you have encountered already, is all
Hi Maya, I will send you a private email with my vet’s name and phone number.
Regarding the intake of food, you need to support him while he fights this
thing. I don’t think anyone can give you a hard and fast time frame regarding
when to stop, but I will do my utmost to give my cats every
Oh wow, yes I am in Waterloo. Can you send me your vet's information and I
will pass it along to my vet immediately.
He is mentioning AZT and interferon, but Merlot has a persistent fever and
won't eat, I am assuming his body is not up to those drugs yet. He's
currently on doxy, prednisolone and
I remember researching AZT an deciding against it, but I don't recall why. My two boys have been on interferon for years (low dose one week on, one week off) and I've never seen any adverse effects, but when they're sick, they seem to perk up during the "on" weeks. The anti-nausea was likely
You've been plenty helpful, thank you. What I need to figure out how to do,
is accept the situation and be less emotional about it, no matter which way
it goes, until the time comes. Right now I'm just so emotional, I keep
flip-flopping between optimistic and hopeless.
Do you know with the
My FeLV+ girl Ember got five-on five-off interferon. I can’t remember if it was
1ml or .5ml, but it wasn’t a large dose.
I seem to remember a vet at a specialized clinic telling me that we didn’t have
to stagger it, but my “country vet” had prescribed it that way, and we stuck to
it.
AZT can
I feel for you Maya. If there are issues with anemia, then none of the other
medications he has Merlin on, will touch the anemia, other than the Winstrol.
Tell him you will sign a form if he wants you to do that, indicating that you
take full responsibility for treating with Winstrol, but you
Good news; his temperature is down to a "high normal", bad news; he has an
anemia murmur. The vet was not hearing me about Winstrol and he seemed in a
bad mood. I'm hanging on to the decreased fever as a sign of good things.
We will re-do blood work tomorrow and re-asses in the morning.
On Tue,
Hello Maya,
Just a note on your comment that your cat is not grooming himself. Our Tigger
had a high fever – 105.8 and possibly higher before that – and was not
grooming. I feel that the sub-cutaneous fluids helped the fever. They did that
every day for a while, and I also gave small amounts
Ardy
If you do decide to try the Winstrol, get his blood checked before and then
after a few weeks on the Winstrol. If this works as well for you as it did for
me, you will want some solid proof to demonstrate its effect. Hopefully, the
vet will learn, as mine did since I got weekly blood work
Thank you so much Amani – it really sounds like you have done your homework!!
And that’s just it – this happened so fast and took us so off-guard that I
didn’t have any knowledge of what to do. We took him in on a Sunday night, and
after putting some “puzzle pieces” together, I think he was
Hello – can I chime in here a bit? My cat Tigger is on Interferon (7 days on
then 7 days off and repeat) for FeLV. I think it might be helping but his
appetite is poor and I have to syringe feed him. Surprisingly a very large
syringe seems to work better than the small ones. I go slow to make
Thanks Ardy. He just was grooming for about a minute, so that was
exciting! I've been cleaning him off (especially after the feedings) as he
makes a lot of mess.
On Tue, Oct 20, 2015 at 10:16 PM, Ardy Robertson
wrote:
> Hello Maya,
>
> Just a note on your comment that
Isn’t it exciting when they go back to doing something like grooming, or
playing a bit! So happy that the fever is down to manageable levels – I’m sure
he feels so much better! Our Tigger opens cupboard doors, shreds toilet paper
when the bathroom door is left open etc. I was so happy after he
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