A laser spay is most definitely an option! I had them use a laser
for Tommy's neuter, and I'd recommend it to anyone. It's a bit more
expensive, but sooo worth it. He had no pain and recovered like
it was nothing. I know spays are much more involved, but I have heard
good things abou
Hi Stefania! Beautiful pictures of Trudi, Natale and Babette. I just love
Babette's ID card! I hope Trude is well now.
- Original Message
From: Stefania
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Sent: Tuesday, February 10, 2009 1:33:49 PM
Subject: Re: [Felvtalk] PCR test reliability
Hi C
I have had two cats who suffered from hypothyroidism...definitely accepted
as a "common" disease of cats.
- Original Message -
From: "Cougar Clan"
To:
Sent: Wednesday, February 11, 2009 3:04 PM
Subject: Re: [Felvtalk] R: PCR test reliability
It has been too long since Ebony left t
There is a remembrance to Terrie's Mom and a link to her Memorial
Guestbook if anyone would like to leave a thought or condolence. You
can find it on the Candle Light Service page with the link below.
http://www.bemikitties.com/cls/index.shtml#MEM
--
Belinda
happiness is being owned by ca
It is. There may be other verbiage but that is what I had done to the
last female I had spayed. There is supposed to be less bleeding and
the recovery is supposed to be faster and easier. It is more costly
but with a known FeLV+ I would consider it.
On Feb 11, 2009, at 11:49 AM, Lorrie w
Yes. My vet has been doing laser SN for at least 8 years!
L
-Original Message-
From: felvtalk-boun...@felineleukemia.org
[mailto:felvtalk-boun...@felineleukemia.org] On Behalf Of Lorrie
Sent: Wednesday, February 11, 2009 11:49 AM
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Subject: Re: [Felvtalk] Lase
> On 02-10, Cougar Clan wrote: You may want to have someone do it who
> uses a laserless bleeding and easier recovery. On Feb 10, 2009,
> at 5:28 PM, gary wrote:
A laser spay?? I didn't know this was an option.
Lorrie
>
> >If she were my kitty, I would have her spayed. Yes, there is some
It has been too long since Ebony left this world. I can't remember
the values. However, when he tested for hypothyroidism, it was
believed that cats did not develop the condition. Luckily, my vets
tend to go beyond the typical and ran the appropriate tests. Now it
is pretty well accepte
Also with Hepatic Lipidosis, usually something like Denosyl or Denamarin
would be given, and often a "cocktail" that might include arginine &
cartinine, not sure what else but possibly some other things from my
recollection.
If he is eating well, hopefully it's not HL--good luck!!!
>
>
>
His appetite has not changed at all. He gobbles up his Wellness with Lysine
and extra water just as always. He loves when the Temptation treats come out.
Truthfully he should probably lose a little weight - but obviously not by being
sick. He acts healthy in every way except for urinating on th
The first thing that leaps to my mind, from experience, is hepatic
lipidosis (fatty liver disease) which generally happens when a cat isn't
eating enough to sustain it, its body tries to use its fat reserve for
nourishment, and the liver gets overloaded with fat. The causes for the
cat not eating
I was about to mention this myself, thanks for saving me the time. I'd
add that hepatic lipidosis in itself does not constitute permanent liver
failure, and can be treated by feeding high-protein, low-fat food, by
force or esophageal tube if necessary if the cat isn't eating enough on
its own. I'
Elevated liver enzymes can mean Hepatic lipidosis (liver failure). If he is
eating less than normal he can go into liver failure. If it is that, he is
critical. I would ask her for a copy of the blood work and ask her how
elevated they are and consider getting him to another vet/specialist (and/or
Call their office and tell them you want the NAME of the medication and the
dosage strength,they CAN'T not tell you! It's your animal, and your
money-this is your right.Debbie (COL)"The time is always right to do what is
right" - Martin Luther King> Date: Wed, 11 Feb 2009 10:26:18 -0500>
Orlando, my 10 year old FeLV+ began urinating on the bathroom rug just over a
week ago. I figured out who was doing it on Saturday and got him in to the vet
on Monday. They tested his urine and blood and the vet called me today with
the results. She said his liver enzymes are elevated and his
> One of my cats, Misty, who is FELV negative went through a
> period of obsessive licking where she literally took hair off and had
> bald spots. Vet thought it might be nerves--she's a bit of a
> "nervous nelly" and is absolutely obsessed with food. Let me go back
> >through my notes to see w
One of my cats, Misty, who is FELV negative went through a period of
obsessive licking where she literally took hair off and had bald spots. Vet
thought it might be nerves--she's a bit of a "nervous nelly" and is
absolutely obsessed with food. Let me go back through my notes to see what
we did bu
> Did he do blood work for thyroid problems?
They had her blood tested and I have all values, such as iron, proteins,
cholesterol etc...
Is there anything more specific for thyroid?
Stef
Passa a Yahoo! Mail.
La webmail che ti offre GRATIS spazio illimitato,
antispam e messenger integr
Did he do blood work for thyroid problems?
On Feb 11, 2009, at 4:11 AM, Stefania wrote:
CHRIS:
Does the vet tell you what he thinks caused the dermatitis?
No, the vet says that it could be amoxicillin but it could also be
something FeLV related or even fleas.
We tried to eliminate amoxicill
CHRIS:
> Does the vet tell you what he thinks caused the dermatitis?
No, the vet says that it could be amoxicillin but it could also be something
FeLV related or even fleas.
We tried to eliminate amoxicillin and fleas, first.
The cat, however, keeps on licking herself bald. She does that on her
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