Guest guest Posted November 20, 2008 Report Share Posted November 20, 2008 Just do it, ok, and report your results. Of course it will have to be tested. Prediction: the closer to skin the microbe, the surer the results. you may need to shave hair off to reach the area or not, cats hate wetness, etc. Your call. Read our main page, please and look at our photos, etc. This has worked on MRSA which is bacteria, and viruses, so there's abundant hope. I would think the hard part is to get the cooperation of the host. The host is always more trouble than the microbe...bG's Law perk up and take heart. bG > > Hi to all, > > I am seeking a cutting edge therapy to help with a blood sucking > parasite that has attached itself to my Maine Coon cat and which is > causing him untold suffering with severe anemia and weakness. The > conventional approach of antibiotics doesn't seem to be having an impact. > > Some background on this bugger: > > FIA is caused by an epicellular RBC rickettsial parasite, > Haemobartonella felis (termed Eperythrozoon felis in Europe and > Australia). ntly been proposed to move this organism to the genus > Mycoplasma. It is gram-negative and nonacid-fast and reproduces by > binary fission. In blood smears, H felis typically appear as cocci in > thick areas of the film and as rings or rods in thin areas. The > dimensions vary from 0.2-1 µm in diameter for the coccoid forms and up > to 3 µm in length for the rod forms. > > http://www.merckvetmanual.com/mvm/index.jsp?cfile=htm/bc/10406.htm > > > Will the Godzilla help Jessie? Is there anyone on the board who has > any ideas of something that could possibly cure this incredible cat > who is suffering so? > > Thanks for any insight. > > Joy > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 20, 2008 Report Share Posted November 20, 2008 Seems to me the Godzilla might just do the job providing you can get your cat to site still long enough. Does the parasite reside in the gut? Jack The Feline Blood Parasite Hemobart Hi to all, I am seeking a cutting edge therapy to help with a blood sucking parasite that has attached itself to my Maine Coon cat and which is causing him untold suffering with severe anemia and weakness. The conventional approach of antibiotics doesn't seem to be having an impact. Some background on this bugger: FIA is caused by an epicellular RBC rickettsial parasite, Haemobartonella felis (termed Eperythrozoon felis in Europe and Australia). ntly been proposed to move this organism to the genus Mycoplasma. It is gram-negative and nonacid-fast and reproduces by binary fission. In blood smears, H felis typically appear as cocci in thick areas of the film and as rings or rods in thin areas. The dimensions vary from 0.2-1 µm in diameter for the coccoid forms and up to 3 µm in length for the rod forms. http://www.merckvetmanual.com/mvm/index.jsp?cfile=htm/bc/10406.htm Will the Godzilla help Jessie? Is there anyone on the board who has any ideas of something that could possibly cure this incredible cat who is suffering so? Thanks for any insight. Joy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 20, 2008 Report Share Posted November 20, 2008 http://www.publichealthalert.org/pdf/2008_11.pdf http://www.personal consult.com/ articles/ bartonellabook. html http://www.lymediseaseassociation.org/PhotoAlbum.html look at this-there are several forms of bartonella? roger From: rainmountainrain <no_reply > Subject: The Feline Blood Parasite Hemobart Date: Thursday, November 20, 2008, 9:46 AM Hi to all, I am seeking a cutting edge therapy to help with a blood sucking parasite that has attached itself to my Maine Coon cat and which is causing him untold suffering with severe anemia and weakness. The conventional approach of antibiotics doesn't seem to be having an impact. Some background on this bugger: FIA is caused by an epicellular RBC rickettsial parasite, Haemobartonella felis (termed Eperythrozoon felis in Europe and Australia). ntly been proposed to move this organism to the genus Mycoplasma. It is gram-negative and nonacid-fast and reproduces by binary fission. In blood smears, H felis typically appear as cocci in thick areas of the film and as rings or rods in thin areas. The dimensions vary from 0.2-1 µm in diameter for the coccoid forms and up to 3 µm in length for the rod forms. http://www.merckvet manual.com/ mvm/index. jsp?cfile= htm/bc/10406. htm Will the Godzilla help Jessie? Is there anyone on the board who has any ideas of something that could possibly cure this incredible cat who is suffering so? Thanks for any insight. Joy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 22, 2008 Report Share Posted November 22, 2008 I was going to send this privately to rainmountain, but there is no address available when I right click the name. It is set to no-reply. So--here goes. If the cat won't sit still for using damp pads (for the Godzilla) on his skin, you might want to try MMS. It is simple to put into their food, and kills parasites. Plus it gives them energy, and gets them to eat better. To do this mix 1 drop MMS, 5 drops citric acid at 10% ( or 5 drops lemon juice) and wait 3 minutes. After the 3 minute wait, do not add any water (like you would for a person to take) but stir the 6 drops directly into some type of wet treat your cat likes. Mine love tuna fish, so I take a SMALL amount of tuna (to make sure the cat eats it all thereby getting all of the AMMS--activated MMS), stir the drops in and give it to the cat. Mine all eat this readily, as they never get tuna otherwise. You should start seeing a difference in a few days. Samala, -------Original Message------- I am seeking a cutting edge therapy to help with a blood sucking parasite that has attached itself to my Maine Coon cat and which is causing him untold suffering with severe anemia and weakness. The conventional approach of antibiotics doesn't seem to be having an impact. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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