Can she eat cooked turkey? Try the turkey and cooked rice (a subset
of Dr. Pitcairn's diet for diarrhea).
Gloria
On Jan 23, 2006, at 8:03 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Lucy actually does really well with turkey, which is why I picked
turkey for her raw diet. She does not do as well
ve men who
will deal likewise with their fellow
man.
St. Francis
- Original Message -
From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Sent: Monday, January 23, 2006 8:03
AM
Subject: Re: Lucy-
Lucy actually does really well with turkey, which is why I picked turkey
for her raw diet. She does not do as well with other meats. She is
not doing badly from the turkey diet either, just decided she is through with it
and won't touch it now.
I am glad your cat does so well o
ellow
man.
St. Francis
- Original Message -
From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] ; felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Sent: Monday, January 23, 2006 7:24
AM
Subject: Lucy-- refusing raw food
now
Lucy
Lucy had loose stool for over 2 months, which was helped by pred but only
went away completely on a raw diet. She then got constipated this week, about 3
or 4 weeks into the raw diet. I gave her olive oil, which helped. But now
she is refusing to eat her turkey diet, raw or cooked. She
le,
That's great news that Lucy isn't constipated. It seems perfectly
reasonable to me that after not having a bowel movement for a few days,
and then with it being hard as well, that there might be some irritation
that would cause the blood. I would watch it closely though, this isn&#x
PROTECTED] writes:
Michelle,That's great news that Lucy isn't constipated. It
seems perfectly reasonable to me that after not having a bowel movement
for a few days, and then with it being hard as well, that there might be
some irritation that would cause the blood. I would watch
Michelle,
That's great news that Lucy isn't constipated. It seems perfectly
reasonable to me that after not having a bowel movement for a few days,
and then with it being hard as well, that there might be some irritation
that would cause the blood. I would watch it closely though,
Well, I guess she is not constipated, because she had a normal size bowel
movement a little while ago. It was solid, and had more blood on it than
she has ever had-- it sort of coated one end of it. I don't know if that
means colitis, or just irritation from having a solid bowel after days
Title: Message
Praying for Lucy, Michelle. She's a little
trooper and I'm glad she at least doesn't seem to be suffering.
Throwing up is the trouble in my house
at the moment. Everyone except Pookie (who has CRF) seems to be doing it and not
a day goes by without it happening.
Nina, you must think I am such a basket case. While I do get very
worried, I am not sure I keep my cool any less than most of us on this list. I
just love my babies and have been through a lot in the last few years, so I get
nervous at signs of illness.
Michelle
In a message dated 1/17/20
Thanks, Tonya. That's exactly what I've done today, and so far so
good. She finally seems full and did not want the last bowl of turkey and
broth I offered her. She gained some of the weight back already. knock on
wood.
Michelle
In a message dated 1/17/2006 6:42:27 P.M. Eastern Standard
For what it's worth I agree. I would gradually increase the food and decrease the broth. Very gradually, but you don't want her to fill up so much on broth that she's not hungry for food either. Sounds like you done good! Lucky Lucy to have such a good mom! tNina <[EMAIL
Michelle, you were right,,, we are very
much alike… J
From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, January 17, 2006
2:38 PM
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Subject: Re: Lucy
I do that too. My sheep's
acupun
x27;s got a good appetite. That is the most important thing!!! t[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:Lucy has not been diagnosed with ibd, but it is what I suspect (and hope, alternative being lymphoma, but the soft stool issue started almost 3 months ago, which is a long time ago for lymphoma).
I do that too. My sheep's acupuncture vet told me yesterday that
sometimes the hardest thing to do is nothing, but sometimes it is the right
thing and that I have problems doing that.
Michelle
In a message dated 1/17/2006 4:33:05 P.M. Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Nina
: Tuesday, January 17, 2006
11:09 AM
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Subject: Re: Lucy
Hideyo and Michelle,
I think the fluid idea is a good thought for Lucy, but I'm also thinking she's
had enough stress the past couple of days. Unless she seems dehydrated,
or she doesn't have
@felineleukemia.org
Subject: Re: Lucy
She lost 1 lb, not 2. She does not
feel dehydrated, and I am giving her a lot of broth now with her little turkey
meals.
Thanks,
Michelle
In a message dated 1/17/2006 12:58:12
P.M. Eastern Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED
She lost 1 lb, not 2. She does not feel dehydrated, and I am giving
her a lot of broth now with her little turkey meals.
Thanks,
Michelle
In a message dated 1/17/2006 12:58:12 P.M. Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Michelle, I hope she
continues to get better – I am thi
Hideyo and Michelle,
I think the fluid idea is a good thought for Lucy, but I'm also
thinking she's had enough stress the past couple of days. Unless she
seems dehydrated, or she doesn't have a problem with receiving subq
fluids, I'd leave her the heck alone. Keep feeding
Michelle,
Prayers and hugs for both Lucy and you...
:)
Wendy
__
Do You Yahoo!?
Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around
http://mail.yahoo.com
] On
Behalf Of [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, January 17, 2006
7:58 AM
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Subject: Re: Lucy
Lucy has not been diagnosed with ibd, but
it is what I suspect (and hope, alternative being lymphoma, but the soft stool
issue started almost 3 months ago, which is a
:
Michelle,I just wrote you off-list about Lucy. I said alot of
the same things Tonya did. As far as the broth... if you have some raw
turkey, or chicken, toss it in a small sauce pan with some filtered water and
boil it until you make a weak broth for her. That will be better than a
Lucy has not been diagnosed with ibd, but it is what I suspect (and hope,
alternative being lymphoma, but the soft stool issue started almost 3 months
ago, which is a long time ago for lymphoma).
Anyway, she held down a little cooked turkey for an hour this morning so I
gave her more
ancis
- Original Message -
From:
Nina
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Sent: Monday, January 16, 2006 9:50
PM
Subject: Re: Lucy
Michelle,I just wrote you off-list about Lucy. I said
alot of the same things Tonya did. As far as the broth... if you have
some raw turke
Michelle,
I just wrote you off-list about Lucy. I said alot of the same things
Tonya did. As far as the broth... if you have some raw turkey, or
chicken, toss it in a small sauce pan with some filtered water and boil
it until you make a weak broth for her. That will be better than a
canned
I'm sorry. I confused the two. Does Lucy have ibd that you know of or just the bladder problems? My ibd cat who threw up (the others had diarrhea) just did it every once in a while. I never could really attribute it to anything out of the ordinary. He had kidney disease and w
Ah, but that was Patches who just had surgery last week. Lucy had bladder
surgery over 2 months ago. It has been anything but boring here,
unfortunately.
So did your ibd guy throw up repeatedly and only stop with reglan? How long
would you have to give him reglan for, and could you tell
I couldn't remember if you ate meat or not. I don't have any chicken soup either. Fasting for 24 hours should be ok. I know with people it's fine, and I've waited 24 hours with cats when it's diarrhea. I just think if it's been 10 and she hasn't thrown up she should be ok to have a ta
I'm vegan so the only meat products I have are for my cats, and chicken
broth hasn't been something I have thought to stock. A lot of vet websites
on vomiting say to fast for 24 hours. I don't know if she has been drinking, but
if she has she has not been vomiting it. She does not seem dehy
I once trapped a stray that threw up EVERY time he ate unless I just gave him little bits. He would just scarf down the food so quickly (whole) he would throw it up. Most of my cats throw up pretty frequently. Usually it's due to a hairball. You don't always see the hairball right away, but
Thanks, Tonya. That does make me feel a little better. She only vomited
right after eating. She then wanted to be fed again!
I have not fed her for about 10 hours now. I think I am going to wait until
the morning. So you think if she vomits after getting a little food in the
morning I shou
o: felvtalk@felineleukemia.orgSubject: Re: Lucy she has never had vomiting or hairballs before. i think it is more likely IBD. I fear it is lymphoma, but hope not. In a message dated 1/16/2006 4:17:29 P.M. Eastern Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:I guess they can c
they really found something wrong and you had confidence in them. hope this helps some. t[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I
thought Lucy was doing much better since being on raw food-- her chronic loose stool of the last few months went away after 1 day on the raw food and she was doing great. Th
Thank you!!!
Michelle
In a message dated 1/16/2006 4:23:06 P.M. Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I don’t think it’s
lymphoma --- I don’t know why.. I just don’t feel that she has (so much of my
medical opinion, huh??) – the meantime, let’s think positive, Michelle
PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, January 16, 2006
2:20 PM
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Subject: Re: Lucy
she has never had vomiting or hairballs
before. i think it is more likely IBD. I fear it is lymphoma,
but hope not.
In a message dated 1/16/2006 4:17
Thanks. I don't think she has a thyroid problem though. She is 4.5
years old and does not have other symptoms of thyroid issues. She had
loose stools for 2 months before going raw, and I think it is more likely
related to that. Or something worse.
Michelle
In a message dated 1/16/2006 4
a.org
Sent: Monday, January 16, 2006 3:13
PM
Subject: RE: Lucy
I guess they can
check on her ultrasound or X-ray or something to see whats going on
---
I know this sounds
elementary--- but you dont think its something like a hairball? My
ayumi has a chronic vom
she has never had vomiting or hairballs before. i think it is more
likely IBD. I fear it is lymphoma, but hope not.
In a message dated 1/16/2006 4:17:29 P.M. Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I guess they can
check on her ultrasound or X-ray or something to see what’
!
From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, January 16, 2006
1:34 PM
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Subject: Lucy
I thought Lucy was doing much better
since being on raw food-- her chronic loose stool of the last few months went
away after
I thought Lucy was doing much better since being on raw food-- her chronic
loose stool of the last few months went away after 1 day on the raw food and she
was doing great. The starting the night before last she has been vomiting after
each meal (with the possible exception of yesterday
I hope Patches comes through this all with flying colors. And I'm sure she will. Good luck with Lucy and the homemade diet. IBD is such a b*tch to put it bluntly. It's hard to figure out the causes, and stress causes it the most with my little guy who suffers from it periodicall
Michelle
I send positive thoughts to you and your dear kitties.
I dispute the people who said you are the wrong sort of person to take in
6FeLV+ cats. You are exactly the right kind of person because you care and will
make sure the kitties get eternal love and the proper care they deserve. I am
Michelle,
I'm sorry you are having problems too, I hope the furkids start
feeling better. I just wanted to tell you Bailey has been eating raw
(homemade) for about 6 months or so and he really thrived until this
anemia hit, he went up to 11 pounds, he was always eating, I was in
heaven.
Michelle,my thoughts and prayers are with your Patches and lucy Sherry[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I was already fretting about Patches because she has been having a little trouble eating and the gums above her two broken canines are really swollen, so I made an appointment with a dentist for
gt; Hey Michelle,
>
> I am sending warm fuzzies your way. Hopefully,
> they
> will rub off on Patches and Lucy. My Siamese is a
> LuLu, named after her mom Lucy, who was named after
> I
> Love Lucy (my best friend's daughter loves I Love
> Lucy). lol. Don'
lease wish Patches
good luck! and Lucy too!
Hi, Michelle – I can completely
relate to your worry. Having tons of feral kitties at my house, I often
have to put them on iso gas just to draw a blood – I think they call it
“plain anesthesia” – just enough to draw a blood and they are
not completely
ilto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Gloria Lane
Sent: Wednesday, January 04, 2006 12:44 PM
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Subject: Re: Please wish Patches good luck! and Lucy too!
Well, I don't know what the right kind of person is (or wrong), but
you have great respect and dedication and intent,
I'm with you. I saw that same Hill's chart and I
don't think those charts are very accurate. We have a
16.5 year old kitty that is doing great. She's
considered geriatric, but I never saw a geriatric
human race around the house like she does. LOLOLOL.
Never been sick a day in her life. Her na
helle,I am sending warm fuzzies your way. Hopefully,
theywill rub off on Patches and Lucy. My Siamese is aLuLu, named
after her mom Lucy, who was named after ILove Lucy (my best friend's
daughter loves I LoveLucy). lol. Don't let the vet (or
statistics) getyou down Michelle
Hey Michelle,
I am sending warm fuzzies your way. Hopefully, they
will rub off on Patches and Lucy. My Siamese is a
LuLu, named after her mom Lucy, who was named after I
Love Lucy (my best friend's daughter loves I Love
Lucy). lol. Don't let the vet (or statistics) get
you dow
praying very hard for
both Patches and Lucy and will be sending lots of healing energy –
please ask your vet not to use any sedatives or injectable prior or during or
after the surgery, but only to use ISO gas – they recover much faster
without injectables and injectables can cause complications
1/4/2006 2:23:10 P.M. Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi Michelle, prayers coming for Patches and Lucy! I know you have a
lot os stress trying to keep them well. In my opinion, different
vets will say a lot if different, diverse things about FELV - much
just based on their feel
Best wishes for Patches and Lucy!
I am new to the FELV world, and hearing that FELV is not an automatic death sentence w/in 2 years (what I was told before) is inspiring to me!
Marissa
On 1/4/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Thanks, Gloria. That really does help.
s:
Hi
Michelle, prayers coming for Patches and Lucy! I know you have
a lot os stress trying to keep them well. In my opinion,
different vets will say a lot if different, diverse things
about FELV - much just based on their feelings, not necessarily
based on research or solid evidenc
Hi Michelle, prayers coming for Patches and Lucy! I know you have a
lot os stress trying to keep them well. In my opinion, different
vets will say a lot if different, diverse things about FELV - much
just based on their feelings, not necessarily based on research or
solid evidence. My
in the sun on the bed, but I probably need
anti-anxiety meds now.
Please say a prayer for her to get through all of this, the urinary tract
problems and the dental surgery, without problems. Also please pray for
Lucy, who seems to have IBD now and is on steroids (she is also FeLV+). I
am
h the vet within a few days. She told me to
add a little G/D, which Lucy likes, but it does not seem to help the loose stool
situation and may have made it worse. The vet says Lucy is giving her gray
hairs.
Michelle
In a message dated 12/11/2005 11:26:21 P.M. Eastern Standard Time,
[
bladderstone (oxcylate) and he has been on the Xd, and several others. I recently switched them to royal canin that my vet carries that is supposed to be for oxcylate and struvite stones both. I don't know about the type stone Lucy had. Anyway, they LOVE this new food, and everyone (even thos
Oh, it was removed surgically over a month ago. Her first stone was
struvite, which we know because S/D prescription food dissolved it. But the
second stone did not dissolve, so they removed it surgically and analyzed it.
Now she is on prescription food and I am supposed to do regular urine
Hi Michelle:
I work for a urologist, and am curious to
know what does the vet recommend for the long term treatment of Lucy's
bladder stone? I know that in humans, the stone cause to bladder to be
quite irritated, the lining of the bladder is always inflammed,and this can
be a cause of infe
ingens etc sporulating out of control. Is s/o food out of the question? I know that it's designed to normalize pH as opposed to swing the pH away from one crystal towards the middle. Royal Canin s/o is LOVED by my boys, so I would think Lucy would like
it. Barb+Smoky the House Puma+El
al towards the
middle. Royal Canin s/o is LOVED by my boys, so I would think Lucy would
like it.
s etc sporulating out of control. Is s/o food out of the question? I know that it's designed to normalize pH as opposed to swing the pH away from one crystal towards the middle. Royal Canin s/o is LOVED by my boys, so I would think Lucy would like it. [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Since a lit
Since a little before her bladder stone surgery, Lucy has been steadily
losing weight. She went from 9.6 pounds about 3 months ago to 8.4 pounds
today. The only problems I am aware of are that she had the bladder stone,
and that switching diets to accommodate her urine problem and keeping
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, October 26, 2005
12:47 PM
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Subject: Re: Patches coughing,
Lucy needs surgery
Lisa,
Hi
sorry about the confusion I was interested in purchasing your interferon if you
Lisa,
Hi sorry about the confusion I was interested in purchasing your interferon
if you want you would have to mail it to texas I would pay shipping if you think
it would be worth it.
Karen
see our
available orphans at:http://members.petfinder.org/~TX418/index.htmlKaren
817-453-4888
Lisa is the one with the bottle. Try emailing her directly at [EMAIL PROTECTED].
Michelle
In a message dated 10/26/2005 8:34:11 A.M. Central Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Sorry Michelle
I thought some one might be selling
it?
Hi Michelle, I still have
the bottle of interferon, does somebody need it for there kitty? Lisa
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, October 26, 2005
9:26 AM
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Subject: Re: Patches coughing,
Lucy
Sorry Michelle
I thought some one might be selling it?
If you are talking about the interferon someone offered, it was offered to
me not by me. I do not remember by whom.
Michelle
In a message dated 10/25/2005 7:34:55 P.M. Central Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Michelle,
I live in texas would it be economical to have it shipped h
Good wishes coming your way for Lucy's surgery. My Bob cat came
through bladder stone removal fine nearly 10 years ago. I hope Lucy's
goes well.
As for the coughing, I'd go ahead with the ultrasound. Popeye had one
a year or so ago and it was truly no big deal. In fact he had a
great time be
Michelle,
I live in texas would it be economical to have it shipped here? at my
expense of course.
I
> justed started giving to Richmond, I know longer need it..I will give
> it to
> you if you need it.Lisa
>
>
>
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Thursday, October 20, 2005 1:17 PM
> To: felvtalk@fel
I am so sorry about Richmond. I think you probably mean interferon
alpha, not interferon omega from Europe which is what Nina and I were talking
about. I have plenty of interferon alpha, but thank you (tell me if you have the
omega, though). I am sure someone on this list could use the bot
Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, October 20, 2005
1:17 PM
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Subject: Re: Patches coughing,
Lucy needs surgery
I have
had Patches on CoQ10 for years. I took her off it a few weeks ago because she
started refusing to eat
Hi. Having calcium that is too high is hard on the kidneys, so I will just
use the other immune boosters I have without it. Thanks for looking!
In a message dated 10/20/2005 12:54:42 P.M. Central Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Well,
the colostrum I have in my hand has 10mg calc
Thanks-- I will do that.
Michelle
In a message dated 10/20/2005 1:43:19 P.M. Central Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Before and after the
surgery, give her homeopathic remedy called phosphorus – it’s supposed to help
to go through the anesthesia --- I usually melt a few pal
of any side effects at all.
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Nina
Sent: Thursday, October 20, 2005
11:34 AM
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Subject: Re: Patches coughing,
Lucy needs surgery
Do check with the vet. I don't have the faith in
it that
Hi Michelle,
I would have the vet take a listen to Patches' heart and maybe do and EKG if the murmur is persistent, but I'm pretty much living in a state of constant paranoia these days.
All best wishes for a successful surgery for Lucy and a healthy recuperation.
Julie[EMAIL
Well, the colostrum I have in my hand has 10mg calcium per 1/2
teaspoon. Why don't you ask your vet about this too? If indeed there
is any immune boosting benefit from colostrum, (I've gotten so skeptical
about everything lately), it may outweigh the detriment of adding
calcium to her diet at
vet. I don't have the faith in it that Sally does, but when I
talked to her last about Lucy possibly needing surgery, she suggested giving
her Transfer Factor before hand. Do you have any in the house? You
could just pick up some colostrum at the health food store. I don&#
Do check with the vet. I don't have the faith in it that Sally does,
but when I talked to her last about Lucy possibly needing surgery, she
suggested giving her Transfer Factor before hand. Do you have any in
the house? You could just pick up some colostrum at the health food
stor
I did put Lucy on Lysine and CoQ10 to try to boost her immune system prior
to surgery, and am giving her interferon alpha every day. Does anyone know if
this is problematic in any way? I know there are certain things you are not
supposed to give prior to surgery, like echinacea. I am
you ever find a source for Interferon Omega
for Lucy? When is her surgery scheduled? Prayers for you and your
babies,Nina
Michelle,
Didn't someone recently post about just these coughing symptoms? Does
anyone remember what that was about? Do you have Patches on CoQ10?
I've heard about wonderful results in easing heart mummers from using
it. Did you ever find a source for Interferon Omega for Lucy
Both kitties are in my thoughts and prayers!
In a message dated 10/20/2005 12:49:55 AM Pacific Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Patches has occasionally been coughing for about a week. I had noticed it a few times a day, now I do not notice it at all during the day but am woken up by
Patches has occasionally been coughing for about a week. I had noticed it a
few times a day, now I do not notice it at all during the day but am woken up by
it about once per night. It sounds like a hairball but nothing comes up (and
when she gets hairballs she vomits, has never coughed befor
Michelle,You are one brave and kind mommy...I would have to say you should be wiped outkeep up your own strength your family needs you ;-))
Cherie[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
My horse is almost 29 and has bad leg problems that are age-related. Leg problems are serious in horses because if they c
My horse is almost 29 and has bad leg problems that are age-related. Leg
problems are serious in horses because if they can not stand and walk they can't
live, unlike cats and dogs who can walk on 3 legs if necessary and/or use carts,
be carried, etc.
We have been dealing with a lot here t
t: Monday, March 07, 2005 10:19 AM
Subject: Lucy doesn't need surgery (probably)!
> Lucy had her 30 day x-ray today, a little early, and her bladder stone is
> much, much smaller! So the plan is to keep her on the food (S/D) and the
meds
> (Clavamox, pred, and some Chinese herbs) an
That IS good news. I hope Pepsi gets better soon as well.
tonya[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Lucy had her 30 day x-ray today, a little early, and her bladder stone is much, much smaller! So the plan is to keep her on the food (S/D) and the meds (Clavamox, pred, and some Chinese herbs) and re-xray
te/My
Personal Page: http://www.geocities.com/ruthiegirl1/terrispage.html?1083970447350
- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org ; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, March 07, 2005 10:19
AM
Subject: Lucy doesn't ne
Dear Michelle,
I'm happy to hear some good news about Lucy and hope she continues to improve. I'm sorry to hear Pepsi is not doing better. I know how you feel; one gets so numbed that it's hard for the good news to penetrate the seeming walls of bad news. Hang in there and giv
Lucy had her 30 day x-ray today, a little early, and her bladder stone is
much, much smaller! So the plan is to keep her on the food (S/D) and the meds
(Clavamox, pred, and some Chinese herbs) and re-xray her in another 30 days.
She
is urinating less frequently and with less blood, so I think
Actually, I'm not sure I spelled it correctly either, I was adding
the D because I didn't know there was just an L methionine :))
--
Belinda
Happiness is being owned by cats ...
Be-Mi-Kitties ...
http://www.bemikitties.com
Post Adoptable FeLV/FIV/FIP Cats/Kittens
http://adopt.bemikitties.com
Fe
@felineleukemia.org
Subject: Re: Michelle, How's Lucy?
Thank
you for that tip. She has a large bladder stone, no crystals, and her ph
was borderline so they could not tell which kind of stone, struvite or
oxylate. We are trying the food that helps with struvite, as well as some
chinese herbs us
Yes, it was 6 exactly, so more acidic than papa's but borderline.
Michelle
In a message dated 3/3/05 1:59:28 PM Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
When itâs borderline,
is it like 6? My papa was
somewhere between 6.5 and 7, but was considered to be
alkali.
arch 03, 2005 12:31 PM
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Subject: Re: Michelle, How's Lucy?
I think that is suppose to be DL methionine, my Skeeter was on
this for years when he was diagnosed with cyrstals, he also had no
problem after he started it.
--
Belinda
Happiness is being ow
I think that is suppose to be DL methionine, my Skeeter was on
this for years when he was diagnosed with cyrstals, he also had no
problem after he started it.
--
Belinda
Happiness is being owned by cats ...
Be-Mi-Kitties ...
http://www.bemikitties.com
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