It's not that it is a symptom of FeLV, but it can be a symptom of
mediastinal lymphoma (lymphoma that starts in the lymph node in the chest), to
which FeLV+ cats are prone (but other cats get it as well). The thing I do
not like about what the vet did is that if it is mediastinal lymphoma, that
tends to respond very well to chemotherapy, especially if the cat is not FeLV+
(some cats go into complete remission for years), but giving strong steroids
before chemo is not recommended because it can reduce the effectiveness of
chemo.
I would take him to an internist at a clinic or hospital ASAP to get an
actual diagnosis, which can be done by ultrasound and sometimes biopsy.
Michelle
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