Spend tonight loving her and cuddling her in your
heart. You can send her all sorts of love without moving her or
causing her pain. Just be with her and tell her it is alright to leave
this world. That you are going to be ok. She may well decide to
leave tonight on her own but she needs to know that is ok with you and
.................well, she is very concerned about you and your welfare.
She needs permission to leave this body and needs to know that you know she will
remain around in spirit.
If you have men who will exclude any of God's
creatures
from the shelter of compassion and pity, you will have men who
will deal likewise with their fellow
man.
St. Francis
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Thursday, June 29, 2006 12:20
PM
Subject: Re: How is Samantha today?
Thanks for your good wishes; she told me last night that she is
ready to go. She is in a lot of pain, with her big eyes looking up at me, as
if to say, "Please, help me!" I decided this morning that tomorrow is the time
to let her go. I'll take her to my vet, and it will be swift and painless.
She'll be free to breathe again, without working so hard at it, and will never
have pain again. :( I'll be crying, but I know it's the best thing for her;
I've already made the arrangements, and she'll be well taken care of. Thank
you all for your support, and I will stay on the Email list, because I'm going
to get another kitty right away, so as not to be alone, and reading y'all's
Emails has given me an education, so I'll still need that, until I make sure
my new kitty is safe from this terrible disease. Thanks!
Julia
On Thursday, June 29, 2006, at 06:43 AM, Marylyn
wrote:
She will tell you when it
is time. Listen to her with your heart then do all you can to help her
on her journey. That may be to do nothing or to help her leave---both
are so hard. But listen to your loving cat. She is so grateful
to you for all your
love./smaller>/fontfamily>
If you have men who will exclude any of God's
creatures
from the shelter of compassion and pity, you will have men
who
will deal likewise with their fellow
man.
St. Francis
----- Original Message ----- From: Julia Hagstrom/color> To:
felvtalk@felineleukemia.org/color> Sent:
Wednesday, June 28, 2006 10:31 PM Subject: Re: How is Samantha
today?
Thanks, I'll talk to the vet about it; she's in such bad
shape, she doesn't move unless she has to. I think her time is coming,
pretty soon, as she is suffering, now, and I won't let her do that very
long. I'll set her free, before I'll let her suffer much. Thanks for all the
support.
Julia
On Wednesday, June 28, 2006, at 08:34 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED]/color>
wrote:
Julia, I really think that a dexamethasone/depomedrol
shot would make her feel much better. It can make them feel good until
they are ready to go. I have seen it happen with lymphoma multiple times, as
has at least one other person on this list. Michelle In a
message dated 6/28/2006 3:13:12 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi, Wendy,
Well, she's
barely eating anything, in fact, she'd rather drink the Lactaid milk I
give her than eat. I tried putting food in her mouth, but she
doesn't want it. She's having a terrible time breathing, and can
hardly stand to be held, as it makes her very uncomfortable.
The vet said she thinks the tumor is taking up more space, even with
the Prednisone, and that's why she's having so much trouble breathing;
they hardly got any fluid out of her, the last time they drained it
out. I think she will be gone soon. :( :(
:(
Julia
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