I know this is a stretch... but could he be eating at a neighbors house? We feed all the neighbors cats... in the neighborhood and at our property. I get told by people all the time "What are you feeding those guys! They obviously like it better here than what I feed them!". So... is that a possibility?
Leslie =^..^=
On 10/9/06, Nina <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I wouldn't have a problem with the decision if I were sure that what was
going on with Spencer was indeed terminal. I can't shake the feeling
that he has the opportunity to get better. I don't know if that's
because of who he is, that he's determined to live every day to the
fullest, or because he actually does have the chance at recovery. My
perceptions could very well be clouded with my desire for him to stay
with me as well. I also know that if you ask most children, (Hell, if
you ask me!), "Do you want to go to the doctor?", the answer would be
NO! I don't know if the vets would have any treatments to suggest, let
alone if they would make Spencer miserable. I only know that if he
doesn't get some food into him, no matter how good he's acting
otherwise, he's going to die. I'm hoping there is some way to help his
stomach upset, (if that's what's causing him not to eat). I asked about
a feeding tube on the message I just left for the vet. I wouldn't even
be thinking of that if I didn't believe there was a chance to pull him
out of this. I don't know, this guy is already such a miracle. I
already thought he was dead that day he went missing. The sound of the
clock ticking is thundering in my ears!
Nina
Marylyn wrote:
> I can only tell you that when the Royal Princess Kitty Katt's cancers
> spread to the point that we knew treatment would make her miserable
> the treatments stopped...........and she very plainly told me and 6
> animal communicators that she wanted no more vets. Period. End of
> subject. And I stopped traveling with her--she hated traveling.
> Quality of life, as defined by the cat, is so much more important than
> length. Kitty left this world on her own. Her hatred of vets was so
> great I would not even take her. I had arranged for one to come to
> the house if she could not leave on her own so I would not torture her
> by putting her in a car.
>
> May you and your family--especially Spencer--have peace.
--
Leslie =^..^=
To leave the world a better place - whether by a healthy child, a garden patch, or an improved social condition - that is to have succeeded. That only one life breathed easier because you lived - that is success.
---Ralph Waldo Emerson