Hi Michelle,
Sorry to hear Lucy is having a tough time. I only have limited experience with
wet FIP, (12 week old Ally) and that wasn't confirmed by necropsy, but Lucy's
symptoms do sound a bit different from what I saw. Ally never seemed to be in
any discomfort, even when her belly was quite
...I
can't remember if there was a fever, the vet concluded wet FIP.
Leslie
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: fip question
I spoke to my vet about lucy, and he did not see a reason to bring her in.
He agreed that her discomfort for a few hours in the evening is probably
related to her ibd
some of the fluid and tested for lymphoma,
it came back negative, so combined with the lethargy, inappetance,
and belly...I can't remember if there was a fever, the vet concluded wet FIP.
Leslie
From: mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED][EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: fip question
I spoke to my vet about lucy
I spoke to my vet about lucy, and he did not see a reason to bring her in.
He agreed that her discomfort for a few hours in the evening is probably
related to her ibd and to up her flagyl and pred a little.
I have, though, probably irrationally, started worrying about wet FIP. Her
sides
PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, January 02, 2007 11:55 AM
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Subject: fip question
I spoke to my vet about lucy, and he did not see a reason to bring her
in. He agreed that her discomfort for a few hours in the evening
Hi Leslie,
I haven't been able to keep up with the list, I'm betting others with
more knowledge than I have posted about potential FIP risks to Powder.
From what I understand about it, there are genetic risks involved that
take most of the protection against it out of our hands. All I can
Leslie,
How exciting! Will you keep her named Powder or rename her (or is it a him?)? I don't know anything about FIP.
I wish I could give you answers as to how long you can expect Powder to be with you, but I'm afraid I just don't know. My girls are now 9 months and seem to be really strong and
Hideyo, my heart goes out to you. You have done such an amazing job in caring for these cats, you haven't let one of them down for a second. All of my well wishes and Satch's naughty-cat energy will be pointed toward you and your cats.
And Sherry, so sorry to here about Nya. It's true what the
I'm glad 'what's her name' will be coming home soon, (I'm sure she'll
let you know soon enough what she wants to be called!). High hopes and
prayers that she turns out to be one of the fortunate and lives a long,
healthy life. I think we would all do better concerning ourselves with
Leslie,
Congratulations on Powder's future adoption!
Absolutely, there are kittens who throw off the virus
and become healthy adults, and even if they don't,
they can live with it for a long time. Many die
before age 3, but some do not. My kitty Cricket lived
to 4.5 years, and I truly believed
P.S. Please keep us posted on Powder's adoption. I
would love to hear how Satchmo adjusts to her and the
funny stuff that happens after you bring her home!
:)
Wendy
--- wendy [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Leslie,
Congratulations on Powder's future adoption!
Absolutely, there are kittens who
Hello, it's Leslie again,
So here's the FeLV+ kitten update from the Humane Society: I went to visit and play with both kittens last Wednesday and they were so cute. Incredibly active, curious, friendly. The volunteer and I talked about my situation a lot and we agreed that since they are
FIP is currently considered to be a MUTATED form of the common corona
virus--up to 90% of cats who have been in a multi-cat environment will
have been exposed to one of the corona virii. (the same percentage of
humans show the same exposure rate!).
there is some question about whether or not
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