what was number 3???
TenHouseCats [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: okay, i promised to look this up
this was from last week's Chat Week chat with Marty Becker, DVM (of ABC-TV and
Chicken Soup... fame)
handsmom: I have an Abby and she has gotten a large bald spot from constantly
licking. What
i don't remember! i was just looking for the name of the drug--here's the
full transcript:
http://www.pethobbyist.com/articles/TranscriptSpadaforiBecker.html
here's the link to the all the chat-week events, and their transcripts:
On 3/15/07, catatonya [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
what was number
My cat had nervous type side effects and seemed ill. I gave it up. I have
tried the benadryl on this cat too with no effect.
t
Leslie Lawther [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Glad someone brought up Amitriptyline! I have a few very nervous cats and
they were prescribed Amitriptyline. I
Susan, actually, who's on this list, knows more about it than I do.
But as I understand the way we've used it, was to give it daily for
about a week, then taper off till you find a point where they're
showing symptoms again. Course this was for inappropriate urination,
so a little
Prozac has a high effectiveness in cats, and is often used for soiling and
spraying issues. Fluoxetine (Prozac®) 2.5 - 5 mg (dosed by weight, so dose
varies cat to cat).
Phaewryn
http://ucat.us/domesticcatlinks.html
Special Needs Cat Resources
Hi Debbie,
First let me say HURRAY! for the neg results on all your cats. Your
story has now been added to so many others on the list in confirming
that mixing doesn't seem to be as big a concern as the veterinary
community would have us believe. Such wonderful news for you and your
babies.
Nina,
We must have been responding at same time.
But, I am SO glad you reminded me about the Chlor-Tabs.
Since Buster is very healthy, I just will have to start him on that! And,
he's another love-muffin - VERY pillable! (Unlike CharityDon't have the
nerve to even try pilling
PROTECTED]
Date: Mar 9, 2007 1:31 PM
Subject: Re: Questions and concerns
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I have a 13 year old *indoor* *only* female cat who was tested for feline
leukemia as a kitten and was neg. She was vac. for a few years in a row Then
the vet said this is not necessary since she is 100
I am new to this group but I would try another vet for a second opinion.
-Original Message- From: Leslie Lawther <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>Sent: Mar 9, 2007 2:01 PM To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org Subject: Fwd: Questions and concerns
This message came from Kathleen Bowers... she is
okay, i promised to look this up this was from last week's Chat Week
chat with Marty Becker, DVM (of ABC-TV and Chicken Soup... fame)
*handsmom:* I have an Abby and she has gotten a large bald spot from
constantly licking. What can I do?
*DrMarty_nr: *handsmom, the first thing is to go to
Dear MC,
Thanks for this info. I am going to research this further. Sounds promising though.
Debbie
-Original Message- From: TenHouseCats <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>Sent: Mar 9, 2007 3:27 PM To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org Subject: Re: Questions and concerns - nervous hair pulling cats o
Thanks MC, it's going in the file.
Nina
TenHouseCats wrote:
okay, i promised to look this up this was from last week's Chat
Week chat with Marty Becker, DVM (of ABC-TV and Chicken Soup... fame)
*handsmom:* I have an Abby and she has gotten a large bald spot from
constantly licking. What
Just scanning some of these emails (meaning not reading as carefully as
usual) - I'm a bit behind. My Phelix has this. I recently - on the
recommendation of someone from this group - got a prescription for the
compounding pharmacy to make up a transdermal gel of benedryl for him (apply
to the
All 14 of our babies seem to be ok after their testing and FELV shots. Does
everyone feel like cats should get this vaccine every year I have read some
controversial stuff on this. These cats do not go outside. Also, how does
everyone here feel about getting rabies shots for indoor cats?
*Glad someone brought up Amitriptyline! I have a few very nervous cats and
they were prescribed Amitriptyline. I have taken them off the medication
because it makes them too tired to be nervous! Has anyone ridden out the
side effects to see if they do, in fact, go away after some time?? I
From 2005:
http://www.avma.org/journals/javma/articles_public/vafstf_050601.asp
DR. JANE BRUNT: I've seen vaccine-associated sarcomas, as have my
colleagues. It seems clear to me and my colleagues in AAFP that results of
additional studies are not needed to prove that there is an association
mother. Frodo, the one with dandruff is very heavy and he seems to have allergies. Long haired and was bottle fed.
Any ideas?
-Original Message- From: Leslie Lawther <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>Sent: Mar 8, 2007 3:31 PM To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org Subject: Re: Questions and concerns
Glad s
Well, don't try Prozac, it makes them much more zombie like than the
Amitriptyline does... just FYI. I think zombie is preferable to hiding
under the bed scared for life, too paranoid to even come out to eat or pee,
which describes my Miranda cat. That's not much of a quality of life either,
IMO.
*Mine is fear aggressive. They growl and strike out of fear... which causes
everyone to pick on her more... and as a result there is nothing I can do
but separate her which isn't fair either. But I agree, being tired is
better than being so frightened that you won't come out to eat or pee...*
She has gotten to where she eats if I put food under the bed with her, still
struggling to try to find a safe litterbox though. The others like to gang
up on her, and they have stalked her so much that she's just a wreck. Our
goal some day (when we hit the lottery, LOL) is to build her her own
, the one with dandruff is very heavy and he seems to have
allergies. Long haired and was bottle fed.
Any ideas?
-Original Message-
From: Leslie Lawther
Sent: Mar 8, 2007 3:31 PM
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Subject: Re: Questions and concerns
*Glad someone brought up Amitriptyline! I
i have an under-the-bed litterbox for my under-the-bed cats. obviously,
it's a rather high bed, and they're rather low cats!
On 3/8/07, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
She has gotten to where she eats if I put food under the bed with her,
still struggling to try to find a safe
mysti really perked up when i moved her out from under the bed where she was
cowering, and put her into a condo cage--she could jump up and look out the
window, she could visit with all her friends on her OWN terms--she could
play pawsies or not, she could get as close as she wanted, but still
So did I, apparently, until I got under there and cleaned this past weekend.
:-(
TenHouseCats [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
i have an under-the-bed litterbox for my under-the-bed cats. obviously,
it's a rather high bed, and they're rather low cats!
On 3/8/07, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
yeah, well, i meant a REAL one. with a BOX. (had the other kind,
too, at various point, unfortunately!)
On 3/8/07, Susan Hoffman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
So did I, apparently, until I got under there and cleaned this past
weekend. :-(
*TenHouseCats [EMAIL PROTECTED]* wrote:
i have
*LOL... sorry, not funny, but I couldn't figure out what you meant at
first! I find lots-o hair balls under the bed - been lucky enough to not
have cats who mistake for a litter box (yes, knocking on wood!)... always a
fun task to clean under there. yuck.*
*Leslie =^..^=*
On 3/8/07, Susan
my boyfriend would never be able to sleep with poo under the bed. he's very
sensitive, he barely can cope with a box in the bedroom at all.
Phaewryn
http://ucat.us/domesticcatlinks.html
Special Needs Cat Resources
At 09:43 AM 3/8/2007, you wrote:
I sure do not
Kelly
All 14 of our babies seem to be ok after their testing and FELV
shots. Does everyone feel like cats should get this vaccine every
year I have read some controversial stuff on this. These cats do
not go outside. Also, how does
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