Cat with diabetes/seizures/organ failure? - cat organ failure
My cat is only 4 years, and Thursday, began with seizures. It is also very low birth weight of 5.8 kilograms and was very dehydrated and not eating. We took her to the vet and he ran a test to see whether they had AIDS or cats and dogs lukemia negative. Also tested for diabetes and then his blood values were within limits. You do not want to eat alone, forced to eat with them and their water. She is still having seizures, and he is lethargic and weak. I'm not sure what the problem might be with him. My question is, they want us to send more tests to determine organ failure, and if so, is something she can not return, or if you have to do and have a hard life? If so, it is better to just put the cat out of its misery? When we see the vet, veterinarian technician. "We have the quality of life and all those who think, so I do a little worried. Any input would help
Saturday, January 30, 2010
Cat Organ Failure Cat With Diabetes/seizures/organ Failure?
4 comments:
Get the blood test will show how the body and are, if there is a problem, instead of the thyroid. Diabetes is a Yes or No for sale, looks like a no. The kidneys and thyroid are the next things to check.
There are medications for epilepsy. And you can treat hyperthyroidism (I was exposed to the drug for 4 years). You need to make further tests, it is youwhat say the vet has been eliminated as a cause, and it remains a "possible".
Is it possible that the cat in some chemicals? Nothing under the sink? Ant traps? Mouse poison?
Get the blood test will show how the body and are, if there is a problem, instead of the thyroid. Diabetes is a Yes or No for sale, looks like a no. The kidneys and thyroid are the next things to check.
There are medications for epilepsy. And you can treat hyperthyroidism (I was exposed to the drug for 4 years). You need to make further tests, it is youwhat say the vet has been eliminated as a cause, and it remains a "possible".
Is it possible that the cat in some chemicals? Nothing under the sink? Ant traps? Mouse poison?
Do you have the option of distemper (if not vaccinated for it)? Most agencies will not return if they can not. With the information you provided, I think it would be nice to put down and end his suffering. Here you will find hundreds of dollars on veterinary bills and deserve not to know what is wrong. This is not only to maintain their stand that word, if there is no help in sight.
Get the blood test will show how the body and are, if there is a problem, instead of the thyroid. Diabetes is a Yes or No for sale, looks like a no. The kidneys and thyroid are the next things to check.
There are medications for epilepsy. And you can treat hyperthyroidism (I was exposed to the drug for 4 years). You need to make further tests, it is youwhat say the vet has been eliminated as a cause, and it remains a "possible".
Is it possible that the cat in some chemicals? Nothing under the sink? Ant traps? Mouse poison?
Post a Comment