Re: [Felvtalk] Vet referral and FeLV treatment
Fernanda, first thank you for rescuing Tommy. He sounds adorable. Others have commented about retesting Tommy after 60-90 days. Another option is to use these 2 months to vaccinate your cat. The FeLV vaccine consists of 2 shots 3-4 weeks apart. I mix my positive and negative cats but my negatives are current on their FeLV vaccine. I have used the Mega C but it did not seem to help my positives. Others have had better luck with it. Sharyl --- On Tue, 6/22/10, Fernanda Barreto fbarret...@hotmail.com wrote: From: Fernanda Barreto fbarret...@hotmail.com Subject: [Felvtalk] Vet referral and FeLV treatment To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org Date: Tuesday, June 22, 2010, 4:51 PM Hello all: This weekend I got lost driving in an industrial part of my town. Suddenly in the middle of the street, I see a tiny kitten. Luckily I was able to avoid hitting him, as was the car behind me. I quickly got out of my car and approached the kitten. Imagine my surprise when he willingly and eagerly came running right up to me. I scooped him up and continued on my way. I noticed when I tried to feed him that something wasn't quite right. He kept falling over and seemed very uncoordinated, even for a kitten. I took him to the emergency vet where I was told that he had some kind of neurological disorder that was presenting itself in his legs. Basically he is just going to be clumsy. The vet said it could be a static problem and not get any worse or it could be progressive, at which time we would have to discuss other options. She also recommended the FeLV/FIV test. Sadly, he came up a weak positive for FeLV. The vet said this may be the cause of the neurological disorder or the two could be unrelated. Also his pupils were not well dilated (the vet did not go on to explain what effect that has). When the vet gave me the positive results, she asked if I wanted to put him to sleep. In the mere 4 hours we had spent together, this little 6 week old kitten had won my heart and I just couldn't put him to sleep. Although he is clumsy (it's actually really cute and I believe he will soon learn to compensate for it), you really don't notice the neurological impairment unless you are looking for it; and he's happy and pain-free otherwise. But of course there is a problem. I have already have a FeLV negative cat at home and I don't want to risk exposing her. I was able to take the little guy, who we named Tommy, to my boyfriend's, but my cat and I are moving in with him in 2 months, so this likely cannot be a permanent home. So this is why I have turned to this group. I would like to take the time I have to try to get Tommy in the best health I can. I did some research and found out about Mega C plus, interferon and LTCI. I would like to speak to someone in depth about these options, but my vet just doesn't have experience in this area. 1. Does anyone know a good vet that will help treat the FeLV in the Los Angeles area - preferable Glendale/Pasadena/the San Fernando valley area. 2. If I am in successful in getting him to the point where he tests negative, can he stay with my FeLV negative cat. She's older and will likely want nothing to do with him so I am not too worried about them directly interacting. But I am worried that they may share toys or bowls. 3. Does anyone know of any rescue organizations that would take on a FeLV positive kitten? My boyfriend and I already love and adore Tommy, but we understand that we must do what is best for him. It's just confusing trying to figure out what that is. I would welcome and suggestions or advise. Thank you, Fernanda _ The New Busy is not the too busy. Combine all your e-mail accounts with Hotmail. http://www.windowslive.com/campaign/thenewbusy?tile=multiaccountocid=PID28326::T:WLMTAGL:ON:WL:en-US:WM_HMP:042010_4 ___ Felvtalk mailing list Felvtalk@felineleukemia.org http://felineleukemia.org/mailman/listinfo/felvtalk_felineleukemia.org ___ Felvtalk mailing list Felvtalk@felineleukemia.org http://felineleukemia.org/mailman/listinfo/felvtalk_felineleukemia.org
Re: [Felvtalk] Vet referral and FeLV treatment
I'm sorry, don't have much time right now to write more, but if this kitten is only 6 weeks old, tests are almost always questionable at such an early age, if not false (mostly positive false). - This baby's immune system has not yet developed and what shows as positive, may only have been exposure to the virus at this point! Good nutrition and supplements would be the best course right now until it can be retested after at least one month! If the kitten turns out to be positive, then you may want to consider other treatments, but LTCI has not yet been completely proven and as far as I know, must be continued for life. I have had, and still have many FIV+ cats at our house. Never any problems. Natalie -Original Message- From: felvtalk-boun...@felineleukemia.org [mailto:felvtalk-boun...@felineleukemia.org] On Behalf Of Sara Kasteleyn Sent: Tuesday, June 22, 2010 6:10 PM To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org Subject: Re: [Felvtalk] Vet referral and FeLV treatment Hi Fernanda, I have included a link from the Imulen (LTCI) website that lists vet clinics by geographical area using their products, so they must have some familiarity with FeLV and FIV. http://www.imulan.com/felv-fiv-treatment.html There appear to be several in the greater LA area. I believe there is one is Sherman Oaks. Others on the list will be better to direct you to shelter situations. Bless you for taking this little kitten into your care. Sara --Original Mail-- From: Fernanda Barreto fbarret...@hotmail.com To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org Sent: Tue, 22 Jun 2010 13:51:23 -0700 Subject: [Felvtalk] Vet referral and FeLV treatment Hello all: This weekend I got lost driving in an industrial part of my town. Suddenly in the middle of the street, I see a tiny kitten. Luckily I was able to avoid hitting him, as was the car behind me. I quickly got out of my car and approached the kitten. Imagine my surprise when he willingly and eagerly came running right up to me. I scooped him up and continued on my way. I noticed when I tried to feed him that something wasn't quite right. He kept falling over and seemed very uncoordinated, even for a kitten. I took him to the emergency vet where I was told that he had some kind of neurological disorder that was presenting itself in his legs. Basically he is just going to be clumsy. The vet said it could be a static problem and not get any worse or it could be progressive, at which time we would have to discuss other options. She also recommended the FeLV/FIV test. Sadly, he came up a weak positive for FeLV. The vet said this may be the cause of the neurological disorder or the two could be unrelated. Also his pupils were not well dilated (the vet did not go on to explain what effect that has). When the vet gave me the positive results, she asked if I wanted to put him to sleep. In the mere 4 hours we had spent together, this little 6 week old kitten had won my heart and I just couldn't put him to sleep. Although he is clumsy (it's actually really cute and I believe he will soon learn to compensate for it), you really don't notice the neurological impairment unless you are looking for it; and he's happy and pain-free otherwise. But of course there is a problem. I have already have a FeLV negative cat at home and I don't want to risk exposing her. I was able to take the little guy, who we named Tommy, to my boyfriend's, but my cat and I are moving in with him in 2 months, so this likely cannot be a permanent home. So this is why I have turned to this group. I would like to take the time I have to try to get Tommy in the best health I can. I did some research and found out about Mega C plus, interferon and LTCI. I would like to speak to someone in depth about these options, but my vet just doesn't have experience in this area. 1. Does anyone know a good vet that will help treat the FeLV in the Los Angeles area - preferable Glendale/Pasadena/the San Fernando valley area. 2. If I am in successful in getting him to the point where he tests negative, can he stay with my FeLV negative cat. She's older and will likely want nothing to do with him so I am not too worried about them directly interacting. But I am worried that they may share toys or bowls. 3. Does anyone know of any rescue organizations that would take on a FeLV positive kitten? My boyfriend and I already love and adore Tommy, but we understand that we must do what is best for him. It's just confusing trying to figure out what that is. I would welcome and suggestions or advise. Thank you, Fernanda _ The New Busy is not the too busy. Combine all your e-mail accounts with Hotmail. http://www.windowslive.com/campaign/thenewbusy?tile=multiaccountocid=PID283 26::T:WLMTAGL:ON:WL:en-US:WM_HMP:042010_4 ___ Felvtalk mailing list Felvtalk@felineleukemia.org http://felineleukemia.org/mailman/listinfo
[Felvtalk] Vet referral and FeLV treatment
Hello all: This weekend I got lost driving in an industrial part of my town. Suddenly in the middle of the street, I see a tiny kitten. Luckily I was able to avoid hitting him, as was the car behind me. I quickly got out of my car and approached the kitten. Imagine my surprise when he willingly and eagerly came running right up to me. I scooped him up and continued on my way. I noticed when I tried to feed him that something wasn't quite right. He kept falling over and seemed very uncoordinated, even for a kitten. I took him to the emergency vet where I was told that he had some kind of neurological disorder that was presenting itself in his legs. Basically he is just going to be clumsy. The vet said it could be a static problem and not get any worse or it could be progressive, at which time we would have to discuss other options. She also recommended the FeLV/FIV test. Sadly, he came up a weak positive for FeLV. The vet said this may be the cause of the neurological disorder or the two could be unrelated. Also his pupils were not well dilated (the vet did not go on to explain what effect that has). When the vet gave me the positive results, she asked if I wanted to put him to sleep. In the mere 4 hours we had spent together, this little 6 week old kitten had won my heart and I just couldn't put him to sleep. Although he is clumsy (it's actually really cute and I believe he will soon learn to compensate for it), you really don't notice the neurological impairment unless you are looking for it; and he's happy and pain-free otherwise. But of course there is a problem. I have already have a FeLV negative cat at home and I don't want to risk exposing her. I was able to take the little guy, who we named Tommy, to my boyfriend's, but my cat and I are moving in with him in 2 months, so this likely cannot be a permanent home. So this is why I have turned to this group. I would like to take the time I have to try to get Tommy in the best health I can. I did some research and found out about Mega C plus, interferon and LTCI. I would like to speak to someone in depth about these options, but my vet just doesn't have experience in this area. 1. Does anyone know a good vet that will help treat the FeLV in the Los Angeles area - preferable Glendale/Pasadena/the San Fernando valley area. 2. If I am in successful in getting him to the point where he tests negative, can he stay with my FeLV negative cat. She's older and will likely want nothing to do with him so I am not too worried about them directly interacting. But I am worried that they may share toys or bowls. 3. Does anyone know of any rescue organizations that would take on a FeLV positive kitten? My boyfriend and I already love and adore Tommy, but we understand that we must do what is best for him. It's just confusing trying to figure out what that is. I would welcome and suggestions or advise. Thank you, Fernanda _ The New Busy is not the too busy. Combine all your e-mail accounts with Hotmail. http://www.windowslive.com/campaign/thenewbusy?tile=multiaccountocid=PID28326::T:WLMTAGL:ON:WL:en-US:WM_HMP:042010_4 ___ Felvtalk mailing list Felvtalk@felineleukemia.org http://felineleukemia.org/mailman/listinfo/felvtalk_felineleukemia.org
Re: [Felvtalk] Vet referral and FeLV treatment
Our FeLV cat (who now tests negative), stays in his own room, which is my bedroom, cat tree, litter box and all. He is fine with it. We used LTCI with good results. Best wishes! Sent from my iPhone On Jun 22, 2010, at 1:51 PM, Fernanda Barreto fbarret...@hotmail.com wrote: Hello all: This weekend I got lost driving in an industrial part of my town. Suddenly in the middle of the street, I see a tiny kitten. Luckily I was able to avoid hitting him, as was the car behind me. I quickly got out of my car and approached the kitten. Imagine my surprise when he willingly and eagerly came running right up to me. I scooped him up and continued on my way. I noticed when I tried to feed him that something wasn't quite right. He kept falling over and seemed very uncoordinated, even for a kitten. I took him to the emergency vet where I was told that he had some kind of neurological disorder that was presenting itself in his legs. Basically he is just going to be clumsy. The vet said it could be a static problem and not get any worse or it could be progressive, at which time we would have to discuss other options. She also recommended the FeLV/FIV test. Sadly, he came up a weak positive for FeLV. The vet said this may be the cause of the neurological disorder or the two could be unrelated. Also his pupils were not well dilated (the vet did not go on to explain what effect that has). When the vet gave me the positive results, she asked if I wanted to put him to sleep. In the mere 4 hours we had spent together, this little 6 week old kitten had won my heart and I just couldn't put him to sleep. Although he is clumsy (it's actually really cute and I believe he will soon learn to compensate for it), you really don't notice the neurological impairment unless you are looking for it; and he's happy and pain-free otherwise. But of course there is a problem. I have already have a FeLV negative cat at home and I don't want to risk exposing her. I was able to take the little guy, who we named Tommy, to my boyfriend's, but my cat and I are moving in with him in 2 months, so this likely cannot be a permanent home. So this is why I have turned to this group. I would like to take the time I have to try to get Tommy in the best health I can. I did some research and found out about Mega C plus, interferon and LTCI. I would like to speak to someone in depth about these options, but my vet just doesn't have experience in this area. 1. Does anyone know a good vet that will help treat the FeLV in the Los Angeles area - preferable Glendale/Pasadena/the San Fernando valley area. 2. If I am in successful in getting him to the point where he tests negative, can he stay with my FeLV negative cat. She's older and will likely want nothing to do with him so I am not too worried about them directly interacting. But I am worried that they may share toys or bowls. 3. Does anyone know of any rescue organizations that would take on a FeLV positive kitten? My boyfriend and I already love and adore Tommy, but we understand that we must do what is best for him. It's just confusing trying to figure out what that is. I would welcome and suggestions or advise. Thank you, Fernanda _ The New Busy is not the too busy. Combine all your e-mail accounts with Hotmail. http://www.windowslive.com/campaign/thenewbusy?tile=multiaccountocid=PID28326::T:WLMTAGL:ON:WL:en-US:WM_HMP:042010_4 ___ Felvtalk mailing list Felvtalk@felineleukemia.org http://felineleukemia.org/mailman/listinfo/felvtalk_felineleukemia.org ___ Felvtalk mailing list Felvtalk@felineleukemia.org http://felineleukemia.org/mailman/listinfo/felvtalk_felineleukemia.org
Re: [Felvtalk] Vet referral and FeLV treatment
Hi Fernanda, I have included a link from the Imulen (LTCI) website that lists vet clinics by geographical area using their products, so they must have some familiarity with FeLV and FIV. http://www.imulan.com/felv-fiv-treatment.html There appear to be several in the greater LA area. I believe there is one is Sherman Oaks. Others on the list will be better to direct you to shelter situations. Bless you for taking this little kitten into your care. Sara --Original Mail-- From: Fernanda Barreto fbarret...@hotmail.com To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org Sent: Tue, 22 Jun 2010 13:51:23 -0700 Subject: [Felvtalk] Vet referral and FeLV treatment Hello all: This weekend I got lost driving in an industrial part of my town. Suddenly in the middle of the street, I see a tiny kitten. Luckily I was able to avoid hitting him, as was the car behind me. I quickly got out of my car and approached the kitten. Imagine my surprise when he willingly and eagerly came running right up to me. I scooped him up and continued on my way. I noticed when I tried to feed him that something wasn't quite right. He kept falling over and seemed very uncoordinated, even for a kitten. I took him to the emergency vet where I was told that he had some kind of neurological disorder that was presenting itself in his legs. Basically he is just going to be clumsy. The vet said it could be a static problem and not get any worse or it could be progressive, at which time we would have to discuss other options. She also recommended the FeLV/FIV test. Sadly, he came up a weak positive for FeLV. The vet said this may be the cause of the neurological disorder or the two could be unrelated. Also his pupils were not well dilated (the vet did not go on to explain what effect that has). When the vet gave me the positive results, she asked if I wanted to put him to sleep. In the mere 4 hours we had spent together, this little 6 week old kitten had won my heart and I just couldn't put him to sleep. Although he is clumsy (it's actually really cute and I believe he will soon learn to compensate for it), you really don't notice the neurological impairment unless you are looking for it; and he's happy and pain-free otherwise. But of course there is a problem. I have already have a FeLV negative cat at home and I don't want to risk exposing her. I was able to take the little guy, who we named Tommy, to my boyfriend's, but my cat and I are moving in with him in 2 months, so this likely cannot be a permanent home. So this is why I have turned to this group. I would like to take the time I have to try to get Tommy in the best health I can. I did some research and found out about Mega C plus, interferon and LTCI. I would like to speak to someone in depth about these options, but my vet just doesn't have experience in this area. 1. Does anyone know a good vet that will help treat the FeLV in the Los Angeles area - preferable Glendale/Pasadena/the San Fernando valley area. 2. If I am in successful in getting him to the point where he tests negative, can he stay with my FeLV negative cat. She's older and will likely want nothing to do with him so I am not too worried about them directly interacting. But I am worried that they may share toys or bowls. 3. Does anyone know of any rescue organizations that would take on a FeLV positive kitten? My boyfriend and I already love and adore Tommy, but we understand that we must do what is best for him. It's just confusing trying to figure out what that is. I would welcome and suggestions or advise. Thank you, Fernanda _ The New Busy is not the too busy. Combine all your e-mail accounts with Hotmail. http://www.windowslive.com/campaign/thenewbusy?tile=multiaccountocid=PID28326::T:WLMTAGL:ON:WL:en-US:WM_HMP:042010_4 ___ Felvtalk mailing list Felvtalk@felineleukemia.org http://felineleukemia.org/mailman/listinfo/felvtalk_felineleukemia.org ___ Felvtalk mailing list Felvtalk@felineleukemia.org http://felineleukemia.org/mailman/listinfo/felvtalk_felineleukemia.org
Re: [Felvtalk] Vet referral and FeLV treatment
I assume you are only guessing that the kitten is only 6 weeks old since you just found him out on the streetanyway, there are a lot of false positives in young kittens. I assume it was the ELISA test? I would recommend having him tested again. The vet will usually do the IFA test after the ELISA. A lot of times young kittens test positive due to exposure only and they really Aren't really FeLV+. It could very well be a false positive result. I have several cats with neurological disorders. I do rescue and keep the ones that most people do not want. I consider that decision their loss and my gain as ALL of my neurological kitties are such sweeties and so deserving of a good life. Most of my neurological disorders cats have CH. (Cereberal Hypoplasia) I praise you for stopping to rescue this kitten, taking him to the vet and wanting the very best for him. I wish you the very best and thanks again for helping this kitten. Kim ...Saving just one pet won't change the worldbut surely the world will change for that one pet... The top ten reasons to spay and neuter your dog or cat were killed in a shelter today. -Original Message- From: felvtalk-boun...@felineleukemia.org [mailto:felvtalk-boun...@felineleukemia.org] On Behalf Of Fernanda Barreto Sent: Tuesday, June 22, 2010 4:51 PM To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org Subject: [Felvtalk] Vet referral and FeLV treatment Hello all: This weekend I got lost driving in an industrial part of my town. Suddenly in the middle of the street, I see a tiny kitten. Luckily I was able to avoid hitting him, as was the car behind me. I quickly got out of my car and approached the kitten. Imagine my surprise when he willingly and eagerly came running right up to me. I scooped him up and continued on my way. I noticed when I tried to feed him that something wasn't quite right. He kept falling over and seemed very uncoordinated, even for a kitten. I took him to the emergency vet where I was told that he had some kind of neurological disorder that was presenting itself in his legs. Basically he is just going to be clumsy. The vet said it could be a static problem and not get any worse or it could be progressive, at which time we would have to discuss other options. She also recommended the FeLV/FIV test. Sadly, he came up a weak positive for FeLV. The vet said this may be the cause of the neurological disorder or the two could be unrelated. Also his pupils were not well dilated (the vet did not go on to explain what effect that has). When the vet gave me the positive results, she asked if I wanted to put him to sleep. In the mere 4 hours we had spent together, this little 6 week old kitten had won my heart and I just couldn't put him to sleep. Although he is clumsy (it's actually really cute and I believe he will soon learn to compensate for it), you really don't notice the neurological impairment unless you are looking for it; and he's happy and pain-free otherwise. But of course there is a problem. I have already have a FeLV negative cat at home and I don't want to risk exposing her. I was able to take the little guy, who we named Tommy, to my boyfriend's, but my cat and I are moving in with him in 2 months, so this likely cannot be a permanent home. So this is why I have turned to this group. I would like to take the time I have to try to get Tommy in the best health I can. I did some research and found out about Mega C plus, interferon and LTCI. I would like to speak to someone in depth about these options, but my vet just doesn't have experience in this area. 1. Does anyone know a good vet that will help treat the FeLV in the Los Angeles area - preferable Glendale/Pasadena/the San Fernando valley area. 2. If I am in successful in getting him to the point where he tests negative, can he stay with my FeLV negative cat. She's older and will likely want nothing to do with him so I am not too worried about them directly interacting. But I am worried that they may share toys or bowls. 3. Does anyone know of any rescue organizations that would take on a FeLV positive kitten? My boyfriend and I already love and adore Tommy, but we understand that we must do what is best for him. It's just confusing trying to figure out what that is. I would welcome and suggestions or advise. Thank you, Fernanda _ The New Busy is not the too busy. Combine all your e-mail accounts with Hotmail. http://www.windowslive.com/campaign/thenewbusy?tile=multiaccountocid=PID283 26::T:WLMTAGL:ON:WL:en-US:WM_HMP:042010_4 ___ Felvtalk mailing list Felvtalk@felineleukemia.org http://felineleukemia.org/mailman/listinfo/felvtalk_felineleukemia.org ___ Felvtalk mailing list Felvtalk@felineleukemia.org http
Re: [Felvtalk] Vet referral and FeLV treatment
Thanks for rescuing this little guy! I emailed my friend in LA to see if she recommends a vet who will work with you and determine if the guy is really positive. She also works with a rescue, so I asked her about any suggestions. I agree, an IFA test would be a good bet, but I am not sure what is the best time to do so. You might also try asking for a vet recommendation at rescues. Try Much Love http://www.muchlove.org/, Kitten Rescue (www.kittenrescue.org), and FixNation for suggestions. Also, in Van Nuys, they sometimes take FIVs, so perhaps someone could help there with this baby http://www.petorphansfund.org/. Also, it would be worth checking Best Friends out since they have alot of LA connections now - www.bestfriends.org. If you can keep him for 2 mos, it's great since it buys you time to make some inquiries and determine his status. I wonder if it's cerebellar hypoplasia he has? I have a cat with a very mild form of this but have seen others with more extreme cases and they live normal lives. as far as if he tests negative later could he live with your current kitty and boyfriend - I would think after a series of tests that show he's negative, I personally would feel comfortable. others may chime in with more knowledge, but you might consider vaccinating your girl kitty for FeLV (you'll need to plan it since there is a booster involved a few wks later i believe). It seems there's alot of info out there stating that the risks are typically for younger cats, so if Tommy ends up negative, your girl is vaccinated and is an adult, adding him to your family is something to consider!! I think the rescue groups would be more willing to work with you too b/c you are not just trying to dump an animal but have already gone to lengths to ensure his safety. I commend your quick efforts to help him - it's SO wonderful to hear. Please keep us posted on little Tommy! your boyfriend sounds awesome too! I'll let you know if I hear from my friend soon. Shannon --- On Tue, 6/22/10, Hotmail Junk cstet...@hotmail.com wrote: From: Hotmail Junk cstet...@hotmail.com Subject: Re: [Felvtalk] Vet referral and FeLV treatment To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org felvtalk@felineleukemia.org Date: Tuesday, June 22, 2010, 4:28 PM Our FeLV cat (who now tests negative), stays in his own room, which is my bedroom, cat tree, litter box and all. He is fine with it. We used LTCI with good results. Best wishes! Sent from my iPhone On Jun 22, 2010, at 1:51 PM, Fernanda Barreto fbarret...@hotmail.com wrote: Hello all: This weekend I got lost driving in an industrial part of my town. Suddenly in the middle of the street, I see a tiny kitten. Luckily I was able to avoid hitting him, as was the car behind me. I quickly got out of my car and approached the kitten. Imagine my surprise when he willingly and eagerly came running right up to me. I scooped him up and continued on my way. I noticed when I tried to feed him that something wasn't quite right. He kept falling over and seemed very uncoordinated, even for a kitten. I took him to the emergency vet where I was told that he had some kind of neurological disorder that was presenting itself in his legs. Basically he is just going to be clumsy. The vet said it could be a static problem and not get any worse or it could be progressive, at which time we would have to discuss other options. She also recommended the FeLV/FIV test. Sadly, he came up a weak positive for FeLV. The vet said this may be the cause of the neurological disorder or the two could be unrelated. Also his pupils were not well dilated (the vet did not go on to explain what effect that has). When the vet gave me the positive results, she asked if I wanted to put him to sleep. In the mere 4 hours we had spent together, this little 6 week old kitten had won my heart and I just couldn't put him to sleep. Although he is clumsy (it's actually really cute and I believe he will soon learn to compensate for it), you really don't notice the neurological impairment unless you are looking for it; and he's happy and pain-free otherwise. But of course there is a problem. I have already have a FeLV negative cat at home and I don't want to risk exposing her. I was able to take the little guy, who we named Tommy, to my boyfriend's, but my cat and I are moving in with him in 2 months, so this likely cannot be a permanent home. So this is why I have turned to this group. I would like to take the time I have to try to get Tommy in the best health I can. I did some research and found out about Mega C plus, interferon and LTCI. I would like to speak to someone in depth about these options, but my vet just doesn't have experience in this area. 1. Does anyone know a good vet that will help treat the FeLV in the Los Angeles area - preferable Glendale/Pasadena/the San Fernando valley
