This seems to be a key concern of vets, but if you do more checking on line, 
you find that there are no reports of actual liver damage (in animals or in 
people for that matter). The enzymes temporarily rise, then fall when 
discontinued, with no lasting liver effects. One vet told me that the 
combination of Winstrol and prednisolone may be beneficial because the 
prednisolone may buffer any liver impact of the Winstrol. In my experience, 
when I have used the Winstrol, in two cats I saw the liver enzymes rise (one 
very dramatically) but both had their levels return to normal after only a few 
day off the Winstrol.

Unfortunately, this dramatic rise is the reason I have been given by vets as to 
why they all stopped using Winstrol several decades ago. There was a report of 
potential liver DAMAGE, but in the end, that hasn’t been borne out by any 
research or confirmed in the literature.

Amani

From: Felvtalk [mailto:felvtalk-boun...@felineleukemia.org] On Behalf Of 
gidge...@aol.com
Sent: December-01-15 2:39 PM
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Subject: [Felvtalk] Winstrol

I read here that while on Winstrol, a cat's liver values can elevate.  Could it 
cause liver disease?
Also has anyone used Denamarin to support the liver?  Or is it not good for 
FeLV kitties?

http://www.nutramaxlabs.com/cat/cat-liver-health/denamarin-for-cats

or even milk thistle?

Nancy
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