Thank you Laurie for sharing your affirming experience with BJ and now
little Mitzi! It's music to my heart. Thank you also for including the
vet search link. You mention that your vet has BJ and Mitzi on a diet
that most vets wouldn't agree with, is it a raw diet? Could you please
post abo
Hello,
I have
written numerous messages to the board about my cat, BJ. Well, we adopted
another cat, a female orange tabby named Mitzi. Both are feline leukemia
positive and both are doing great. For those who might not know our
story, here it is. My brother and I adopted a black and whi
I agree with everything Belinda has said.
I'm a little more 'out there' than most, but I just truly believe a vaccinated, adult cat is not going to 'catch' leukemia. Period.
Kittens are very susceptible and need to be vaccinated asap. I would be very leery of mixing even a fully vaccinated ki
Hi Terri,
I agree with almost everything Jenn said, except I'm not a fan of
Cornell, in fact I think almost all of their info about FeLV is very
out-dated. And I think the viruses life span outside of the host
whether in a wet or dry enviornment is only seconds and not minutes.
And I
It's highly unlikely any of your healthy adult
cats could have caught the virus, even with prolonged contact. It's almost
always kittens under one year of age, or immune compromised cats (FIV+) that
catch it from carriers. I would definitely test any cats that are weak, or under
a year of ag
I am the President of the rescue group here in Oakdale, CA.
There are only 4 of us and of course with kitten season, and no
one around here s/n their cats, we are full to the brim.
On 3-29-05 Savannah (I had her tested for FeLV/FIV she was
negative before she had the babies.) she was dropped off to
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