Re: Re: Cat Meds Explained

[Guest guest]

Hello V.

I adopted out my cats when I became very ill from all this. I struggled with the two of them and my tropical bird and my son and my brothers and sisters, whew. At the time, I didn't have the right info I needed to help them and help us at the same time. They were so very hard to treat. My cats were on Revolution and Iver. I was using Frontline, but it didn't do the job for us. Iver didn't do the job either. After so much money on all of us affected and the many bunny trails of trying to figure out what was going on and where, I had to give them away. If I had to do it all over again with the info I have now, I would have done Program and Revolution. I know more had success with this combo for mites than any other I have heard about. That and olive oil. I have been out of the pet loop for quite sometime now, but I had such a hard time getting info all in one place and

then sleuthing out the cause, the source, and working more than 8 hour shifts daily. I just happened on this while cleaning my database.

Boy V, I sure hear you on the prohibitive cost thing. That to will improve.

Frito

From: vbscribe <vbscribe@...>bird mites Sent: Sunday, December 28, 2008 1:47:57 AMSubject: Re: Cat Meds Explained

Hi Frito, we have cats so this information is very much appreciated.Our poor gattos are suffering as much as much as we are from thisplague, even with weekly applications of Ivermectin (appliedtopically) alternated with Revolution. These meds help, but can onlydo so much in our infested environment. I've been thinking ofsubstituting Frontline for the Revolution, as the latter isprohibitively pricey. What treatment are you using on your cats?

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[Guest guest]

It did break my heart. I can still hear them and I still see their expressions. Those will be the only two cats I ever own.

Its amazing what wind can do isn't it? It left my patio table alone but the next door neighbors, 20 feet away, it actually put the legs of her table very neatly through the fencing. Have no idea how to get it out.

Frito

From: livingwithcritters <livingwithcritters@...>bird mites Sent: Sunday, December 28, 2008 2:23:05 AMSubject: Re: Cat Meds Explained

I know it breaks your heart that you had to give your cats away. Glad you had minimal damage from the storm, though. That's scary. I can't imagine the frequency y'all have to deal with. I have only huddled between load-bearing walls (no storm cellars where I live) a few times, the last time was Hurricane Opal and I slept in my rocker inthe center hall next to the floor furnace with my beloved female dog. Only had one then. That was one terrifying night. One other time had to lay down in the floorboard of my car and watched the twister uproot a large oak 25 yards away, and still another I prayed prayers of protection over our families and home and a storm lifted a tree up that would have crushed the back of my house, spun it around, moved itover a few feet, and laid it gently between our house and the next one. I didn't even hear it. KJ>> Hello V.> > I adopted out my cats when I became very ill from all this. I struggled with the two of them and my tropical bird and my son and my brothers and sisters, whew. At the time, I didn't have the right info I needed to help them and help us at the same time. They were so very hard to treat. My cats were on Revolution and Iver. I was using Frontline, but it didn't do the job for us. Iver didn't do the job either. After so much money on all of us affected and the many bunny trails of trying to figure out what was going on and where, I had to give them away. If I had to do it all over again with the info I have now, I would have done Program and Revolution. I know

more had success with this combo for mites than any other I have heard about. That and olive oil. I have been out of the pet loop for quite sometime now, but I had such a hard time getting info all in one place and then sleuthing out the cause, the source, and working more than> 8 hour shifts daily. I just happened on this while cleaning my database..> > Boy V, I sure hear you on the prohibitive cost thing. That to will improve.> > Frito> > > > ____________ _________ _________ __> From: vbscribe <vbscribe@.. .>> bird mites> Sent: Sunday, December 28, 2008 1:47:57 AM> Subject: Re: Cat Meds Explained> > > Hi Frito, we

have cats so this information is very much appreciated.> Our poor gattos are suffering as much as much as we are from this> plague, even with weekly applications of Ivermectin (applied> topically) alternated with Revolution. These meds help, but can only> do so much in our infested environment. I've been thinking of> substituting Frontline for the Revolution, as the latter is> prohibitively pricey. > > What treatment are you using on your cats? > > > Recent Activity> * 3> New MembersVisit Your Group > Health> Memory Loss> Are you at risk> for Alzheimers?> Ads on > Learn more now.> Reach customers> searching for you.> > Going Green Zone> Save the planet.> Your resources to go green.>

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