Hi Barbara
I'm glad you found a good home for Tom. Like all kitties, he deserves
the best. Thanks for looking out for the little furball. Many people would
have looked the other way. (Will you be able to see him/check up on him
again?)
I just looked back the emails and found this posted to me in January when I
needed to add this email address to the list. It has the info for
unsubscribe.
We'll miss you, all best wishes to you and your family and of course sweet
Tom,
Kerry
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----- Original Message -----
Sent: Saturday, May 07, 2005 2:23
PM
Subject: Re: Need prayers and advice for
Ginger
Can you tell me how to get off this site? I
have placed "Tom" in a home as of today. He is in a very good home with other
pets and 4 kids. It didn't seem to matter that he had felv. I explained
that it wasn't active and he was healthy and is was okay as long as their
other cats had their shots and were older. He is in a very up scale home, so I
am very happy. I know he will be happy there. I want to thank all of you on
the site for informing on felv. I was going to keep him if I didn't find him a
home. He sure is a great cat. I will miss him a lot.
Barbara
Baass
Barbara Lowe
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
going
thru my cat care books. one mentions Biodent-a good general nutritional
supplement to benefit the mouth.a human product but vet can order.
contains bone meal, carrot powder, spleen and other nutrients that create
a healthier chemisty in tissue of mouth. takes time to work. for inflamed
gums, the topical application of an herbal combinatin
called Echinacea-goldenseal supreme by gaia herbs-saurate a Q tip with
the liquid and run along gum line once a day or if condition severe,
twice a day. (tho as I recall, echinacea made my cats foam at mouth...the
taste.) anitra frzier mentions an herbal remedy to soothe and heal sore
and bleeding gums--add 1/4 teaspooon salt to 1/2 cup strong lukewarm
calendula and pat on gums with a cotton ball. herbal remedies are usualy
taken 3-4 times a day, one to two teaspoons of tea for a cat, 1/2 t. for
a kitten. another book mentions calendula for general gum care-purchase a
bottle of the mother tincture-put 6 drops in 1 oz of distilled water --if
gums are infected already, use a cotton swab padded with extra
cotton(from a cotton ball)so tht it soaks up the liquid. (brushing would
only irritate gums more). cover both inside and outside of the gums(I
guess they mean both sides of the teeth)with the calendula. hope some
of this helps. calendula is usually easy to find in a good health food
store. interesting footnotes that the vets seem to feel they see teeth
problems more in certain breeds and colors. redheaded cats have more
gingivitis than other cats. purebreds more at risk-tho maine coons have
less problems than abyssinians and persians. My Mr. Bean is red and he ws
the first one to exhibit the gum and tooth
problems. barbara
----- Original Message ----- From:
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: Sent:
Saturday, May 07, 2005 12:19 PM Subject: Re: Need prayers and advice for
Ginger
> I am taking her to an internist on Monday, and also
plan to call Monday > morning to the veterinary dentist office near
here to get her an emergency > appointment if necessary. I want to
talk to the internist first, in case there is > something going on
with that lymph node in her chest, but I am thinking more and >
more that it is her teeth (and hoping that is what it is). She
is extremely > playful, back to jumping some after I got food into
her (maybe she was weak from > not having much food in her), and
very happy. She also tries to eat a little > piece or lick and then
just licks her mouth and lips. When she plays and > bites on whatever
she is playing with, she does the same thing with her mouth. So > I
am starting to think her gums just hurt a lot. I also read that
protein in > the urine can come from bad gum infections. >
Michelle > > > In a message dated 5/6/05 10:35:54 PM,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: > > << Hi
Michelle, > > I'm sorry Gunger is having such a hard time. When
bailey's > > stomastisis was at it's worse he was losing weight,
he didn't stop > > eating completely but he was eating much less
that was OK, and after he > > had lost about a pound over a
month or so is when I decided none of the > > other things we
were trying were working and we pulled his teeth. > > >
Bad teeth can cause serious infections, and if it is bad enough
probably > > hurts enough to make eating painful. I know a tooth
ache is one of the > > few things I can't tolerate well and I
have a very high pain tolerence. > > Are you planning on getting
her teeth cleaned soon? > >
>> > >
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