Dearest Daisy - I hope the whitecoats can get a balance in your meds and get you well. Your mommy needs you!
Melissa, how old is she? She looks quite young - and that beautiful muted orange.![]()
Dearest Daisy - I hope the whitecoats can get a balance in your meds and get you well. Your mommy needs you!
Melissa, how old is she? She looks quite young - and that beautiful muted orange.![]()
"Do or do not. There is no try." -- Yoda
Prayers for lovely Daisy are on the way. Get well soon!
Spoiled child, bad
Spoiled cat, good
Have you made an appt. at the vet for Daisy? Sounds like that is certainly in order!
Thoughts and prayers coming Miss Daisy's way!
Daisy is about 14 years old. The pics I posted are older ones. Jim, my ex has talked to the vet and is going down to pick up so transdermal cyprohetadine. It helps stimulate the appetite. Hopefully that will help her want to eat. Daisy isn't a cat that has ever liked to be hled even for a second. She is very difficult to pill and it stresses her out so much that she has to get meds by the transdermal method. As I said I hope the meds help her want to eat or else I am sure she will end up at the vet on fluids.
Melissa
That is wonderful of Jim to look after Daisy too..I hope the meds help!
PT Prayers going to Daisy!![]()
"Do or do not. There is no try." -- Yoda
Daisy, hope you are feeling less picky and eating a bit more real soon!
Ruffles was on the appetite stimulant for a week and gained half a pound. Yippee! That ended on Saturday morning, and from then to Monday morning, she had eaten about a quarter of a can of food.Talked with the vet today -- I took Ruffles in to check her weight. The vet said she has no problem keeping her on the ppetite stimulant as it is helping. Ruffles is 16, hyperthyroid, was losing weight, and we can't find a thing wrong with her.
I hope this helps Daisy as well.
.
Our best thoughts and wishes are with you Daisy.
Please get better.
The Tribe
I agree with Catty1. I hope the meds help Daisy!
Originally Posted by Catty1
Come on Daisy, keep eating and staying strong.
Trap-Neuter-Return (TNR) is a full management plan in which stray and feral cats already living outdoors in cities, towns, and rural areas are humanely trapped, then evaluated, vaccinated, and sterilized by veterinarians. Kittens and tame cats are adopted into good homes. Healthy adult cats too wild to be adopted are returned to their familiar habitat under the lifelong care of volunteers
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