I'm trying not to panic but it's so difficult to watch him the way he is. Now he's curled up asleep on top of the telephone. (Sure hope it doesn't ring.) Sweet, sweet boy. He's sleeping w/me tonight. Thanx for all your encouraging words, friends.
Blessings,
M





) Sweet, sweet boy. He's sleeping w/me tonight. Thanx for all your encouraging words, friends.
Reply With Quote
FIP is very hard to diagnose especially the dry form. Symptoms include lethargy, high frequent spiking fevers, jaundice, frequent colds, weight loss, and many times a voracious appetite but the cat will lose weight. Wet form is much easier to diagnose, and symptoms come on faster. Obvious ones are fevers, rapid abdominal bloating (a cat will look very spiny with a ballooned out belly), jaundice etc. I have done rescuing for 20 years now, and have had very few die from FIP. It is a virus that affects a very small percentage of exposed animals (5-10%) may die from it. My own cats I'm sure have been exposed to it as well, and the majority of them are near senior citizens...and going strong! The only conclusive test for FIP is a necropsy. Hope you figure out what's going on with Coco...keep us posted. 

I am glad to hear that he is better. Hopefully it isnt anything serious and he snaps out of it. I think the antibiotics will work. I wonder though , why all your babies are getting sick, or if its just because, and not because of your move. Well keep us posted. And let us know, I am so happy
he is doing better.........


I hope that's not the case...but it is food for thought!

Bookmarks