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There was a sack about 3" X 1" and some blood on the deck. She acts normal though like nothing's wrong. Is one sack the complete miscarry or is she supposed to discharge more sacks? I mean, is there one sack per kitten?
I'm worried that if she didn't discharge everything that she might get an infection. I heard about AMOXICILLIN. It's an over the counter antibiotic. Should I give her that to stop any possible infections?
Do not give her any medicine without her seeing a vet. Please take her to the vet tomorrow, and have an exam done. In the meantime, if you are really worried, you can call an emergency vet, if you need, I can give you the number for Angell Memorial in Boston, which has people there 24 hours a day.
Every kitten has it's own sac. Get her to a vet right away to avoid any infection that might be fatal (pyometria).
Good luck.
Don't you just love new users who's first post is about some problem that should be addressed to their local vet instead of the internet?
^^Not everybody knows as much about animals as you do and a lot of people can't just load up their furkids and haul 'em to the vet without being sure that it is actually a problem. So don't be so condescending. At least they asked for some advice and didn't just ignore the whole situation.
Fingers crossed there were more (live) kittens to follow :love: Hopefully we can have an update eventually.:)
So what's wrong with using a phone and calling a licenced vet for advice first?Quote:
Originally Posted by aTailOf2Kitties
I deal with this all the time at work (more so since the economy got bad), by the time they finally get around to calling a vet the poor critter has been suffering anywhere from a week to a month, and sometimes there's nothing we can do to save the pet at that point. What might have been affordable to treat/cure for less than $100 is now untreatable or unaffordable at several hundred dollars. In my mind that's nearly as bad as outright ignoring the problem.
I'm not being condecending I'm being realistic. We're talking about someone who is considering picking up a medication they 'heard about' to treat something they have not had properly diagnosed in the first place. We're talking about someone who if they had Googled feline miscarriage they would have found advice to consult a veterinarian already.
Long before I worked at a vet hospital I had pets. If I had a problem or concern I always called the vet's office for advice. I didn't ask my neighbors, family, or friends for advice first, and I didn't pour through books at the library first. I called the one who had the answers I needed. To me that's simple logic.