
Yup, we have 'em
1- what was/is his weight?
2- what is/was his blood pressure?
3- what do the remarks of "Neutrophisl appear slightly toxic, slight Howell Jolly bodies" mean?
4- are we sure it's not diabetes? ketoacidosis?
5- what about our raw diet vs protein levels?
"BUN:creatinine ratio
If your cat is eating a low protein diet, this ratio is likely to be in the region of 10:1 or 12:1 (e.g. if creatinine is US 4, BUN is likely to be around 40-48). Since BUN is affected by dietary intake, if your cat is eating a higher protein diet, this ratio will be higher, with 18:1 or 20:1 not unusual (e.g. if creatinine is US 4, BUN will be around 80-96)."
5- what natural options are there for potassium supplements?
6- TCO2 levels = metabolic acidosis? treatments?
-
10 fluid ounces (0.3l) of water
-
2 tbsps powdered glucose (available from chemists)
-
1 pinch of salt
-
1 pinch of bicarbonate of soda
8- methylcobalamin vs. cyanocobalamin - b-12
9- can we get a prescription to buy sub-q fluids online?
10- how was his last blood draw? did he fight it?
If a cat undergoes a stressful blood draw, the test results may show a high neutrophil count (an increase in segs rather than bands) with a low lymphocyte count; in such cases, you might also see elevated CK levels
11- no protein in his urine? why?
12- how did/do his kidneys feel & where are they?
13- what can be done for his tooth without anesthesia?
14- does he have non-regenerative anemia?
15- any herbs/treatments you recommend?
16- should we stop doing anything?
Things we've noticed
-at first, lots of burps.... no more burbs
-foul breath
-obvious pain when touching tooth area
-dropping of food when eating
-preference for liquid foods, however will eat chopped chicken necks and whole quail
-main food of choice = 15-20% ground beef
-bony backbone at first-no longer bony
-obvious lump on side, near spine - mostly gone now
-thick, sticky saliva
-fluids absorb within the hour
-one night of incontinence
-no real odor to urine
-decent appetite
vitamins / herbs incorporated in diet
fluids = 100 - 200ml per treatment
-vitamin b-complex
-vitamin c - ascorbic acid
-taurine
-eggshell powder
-catnip infusion
-slippery elm
probiotics powder
salmon oil
colostrum
zeolites
1 dose of dandelion during 1st week (2 weeks ago)
nettle ??
marshmallow ??
for the vet
http://www.felinecrf.org/
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1. If the cat has recently urinated on the carpet, first absorb as much of the cat urine as possible using paper towels or an old towel. Place clean paper towels over the cat urine area and tread on them so as to absorb as much of the urine as possible. Repeat with dry towels until no more moisture can be absorbed.



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