Winstrol is VERY SAFE. Seriously.

What difference does it make if you "mistakenly" attribute the improvement to 
Winstrol, as long as you get an improvement. I didn't mistakenly attribute 
Zander's improvement to Winstrol because I ran WEEKLY blood work, and was doing 
so long before I started the Winstrol.

With the Winstrol, I expect you to see an improvement pretty quickly regarding 
haematocrit and a little later, the red cells.

Amani

From: Felvtalk [mailto:felvtalk-boun...@felineleukemia.org] On Behalf Of Marsha
Sent: October-27-15 8:13 PM
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Subject: Re: [Felvtalk] Stanozolol (Winstrol(R))

My vet said that darbepoetin is a newer drug that he felt is safer.  But I'm 
not sure how much he has used it.  I haven't even started researching it.  The 
cyclophosphamide suppresses Peaches' immune system, so it may have a protective 
effect from the immune system.  Still looking for a source for Winstrol.  Two 
local vets are looking it up for me.  Neither has used it for 20-25 years.  One 
said she used to use it a lot for CRF cats that were anemic and cachexic.  She 
didn't have any issues with it (adverse or side effects), but doesn't remember 
it as anything spectacular either.  She cautioned that since Peaches is slowly 
improving anyway (appetite - I won't know about blood values until next week), 
that I might mistakenly attribute improvement to Winstrol (if I got some for 
her), when she was going to improve anyway.  Peaches' primary vet chuckled when 
I said her oncologist hadn't heard of it - "She must be young!" he said.  So 
anybody who's looking for Winstrol or a vet experienced with it, check out the 
local vets that are in their late 50's at least.

Marsha

On 10/27/2015 6:54 PM, Maya D'Alessio wrote:
I would be careful about using erythropoeitin or darbepoeitin, both have been 
shown to eventually (but not in every case) cause the cat's own immune system 
to recognize the drug and destroy it, which would be less of a problem if that 
was it, but unfortunately it also starts to recognize the cats own natural 
erythropoeitin and destroy it as well. This ends catastrophically badly, as 
without erythropoeitin, very little blood cell production is able to happen in 
the body. It seems to take some time for this reaction to happen, but I was 
just reading up on it for my guy (Merlot), and from what I read I would be very 
hesitant to use it. I would try Winstrol or something else first, before I 
tried the erythropoeitin.


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