My sister's name is Carmella! I think that's an excellent sign that the
kitty Carmella would be a good sister too!
Nina
Amy Wilkins wrote:
Tad,
I am so happy to hear from you. I was thinking of
writing you off the list but I didn't want to ask you
to take this kitty. CJ was from this vet,
Can someone give Helene the dosage for rescue remedy and/or any other advice? Her Sammy is not doing well.tonyacatatonya [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Date: Tue, 11 Jul 2006 10:31:16 -0700 (PDT)From: catatonya [EMAIL PROTECTED]Subject: RE: SamTo: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Oh Helene, don't feel bad for
I'm not sure there is a fixed dose. I have
always been told (by people who are really into holistic medicine and by a
holistic vet) to give 4-5 drops in water or put 2-3 on his head or in his
mouth. Do this as often as you think necessary. It has very
little taste.
Let me tell you a
Immuno-regulin and epogen? I would say the combo steroid shots, but if she
already thinks he has diabetes, that probably would not be a helpful
thing.
Michelle
In a message dated 7/12/2006 4:30:56 A.M. Eastern Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Can someone give Helene the dosage
Tonya, is this a positive cat who has lived to be 15? If so, do you know if
he has been positive all his life?
Michelle
using an animal as a model of infectious disease
usually means using them in lab experiments in order to advance
research for human medical purposes. this sentence sounds ominous to
me.
I was thinking of it more in terms of researching feline retroviruses,
didn't really associate it with human
For future reference, this was posted to the FeLV ads program. I don't know this person or anything about them, so be sure and check them out if considering them for any of your kitties:
A new ad has been posted to the Adoptable FeLV/FIV/FIP Cats/Kittens (default) web site. The ad
As you said no test is 100% accurate, the IFA is the better test.
The hard part, is your almost certainly not going to know when
a cat was exposed so the accuracy of the test is always going to be
questionable. A cat that tests positive may still be in the stage of
trying to fight the virus
In a message dated 7/11/2006 6:59:27 PM Pacific Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Good, glad you lived through the surgery!
NOW, get back to bed! tisk-tisk... are we a tad internet addicted? ;-)
Phaewryn
Yes, I have to admit thatI'm sure I will pay the price for it as well.
Now
belinda, have you ever seen any research about a VACCINATED negative ever turning positive from living with a positive? i have not--and the experiences of folks on this list as well as friends with positives and vaccinated negatives seems to bear this out
i've come to think that, when they
MC,
The way I look at it is that a healthy,
vaccinated negative cat is very unlikely to get the
virus from a positive, and if they did their own healthy immune system
would most likely successfully fight it off. Not to say it couldn't
happen, but I personally believe the chances are almost
Yes, I believe so. Helene is a nurse. I think she has had him on procrit or epogen??? She has his mother, Delilah and I can't remember if she is positive or not, but I think she is She was on the list a long time ago, and I'm over 40 without a great memory as you already know.I
You know, Ive often wondered
whether its worth retesting a pos.
Chris
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
-Original
Message-
From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of TenHouseCats
Sent: Wednesday, July 12, 2006
10:47 AM
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Subject: Re: test
Thank you everyone for your condolences on Alice's passing. How ironic that a horrible experience like this leads to such a kind,wonderful group of people. I hate to ask again so soon, but I need some more advice. My sorrow forAlly is beginning to being eclipsedby panic for the fates of the
Hello group,
I got the following email from Patti this morning. I had hoped that
she was busy with other things and was just not in touch. I was able
to speak to her on the phone and she's in really rough shape. She was
in a terrible car accident. She was in a coma, but because of her
brain
Oh Nina,
Is there anything we can do in addition to prayers??
Does she need anything we may be able to send her?
Is there someone helping her care for her animals?
Kat
On Wed, 12 Jul 2006, Nina wrote:
Date: Wed, 12 Jul 2006 11:38:28 -0700
From: Nina [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To:
I kept asking her if there was something I could do to help, make phone
calls for her, or something. I didn't think about sending her
things, that might be helpful. The medical bills, even if she has good
insurance are going to be astronomical, I'm sure. I asked her who was
taking care of her
Beth,
Please do not be so worried - I have had 3 kitties in my house of cats
over the past 20 years that had the dry form of FIP - but none of the
others have had any problems whatsoever!! These were 3 non-overlapping
kitties, so they didn't get it from each other either.
FIP is a mutation of a
When I 1st started keeping FeLV+ kitties and asking my vet should I do
this or that...
He gave me some valuable advise "Don't drive myself crazy worrying
about things"...
Keeping stress for the kitties to a minimum is the best thing you can
do...
They can sense your worry and that will
Tad,
I couldnt agree with you more.
When my Tucson was diagnosed at age 4, I went into a blind panic. I switched
vets as my old vet told me he had no experience w. FELV and ended up with
someone who is closer to me and happens to be the vet for a local FELV
rescuer. Hes very laid back
Beth, Please dont worry,,, I have
been there though.. but after 3 or 4 years, I dont worry about FIP any
more.. I have had over 100 of feral kitties in the past and they are all
exposed to the corona virus and some has very high titers, but only one (possibly
never could confirm it) had
Nina,
No the mass has not grown in size since I found it
on 07-01-06.
However, I do not know how long Madison has had the
lump. It is very possible that it started out
extremely tiny i.e. pea size and I just had not
discovered it yet.
It is also possible that the knot has always been the
size
Didn't the vet remove the lump today? It's possible he had a good idea
what it was just by looking at it. When do you get the results back?
From the way you describe it, it does sound like the fatty deposits
that some of my crew have had. I know they are more common in older
animals, but
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