|
|
| Public Forum |
Proceed to Auspet's
New Discussion Forum |
Pet
Directory |
Classifieds
| Home
| LinkXchange
|
 Click here to make Auspet.com your default home page |
|
 Auspet - Message Boards
 Cats - all types
 Help ! my cat won't eat
|
 UBBFriend: Email This Page to Someone! |
next newest topic | next oldest topic |
| Author | Topic: Help ! my cat won't eat |
|
Katie unregistered |
posted 07-30-2002 12:17 AM
I have a 1 year old cat. He's been healthy for as long as i can remember, but a few days ago he go into a fight. He's been limping around the house and moping really bad. He hasn't eaten in two days. He'll drink water, but won't eat anything. IP: Logged |
|
Maria unregistered |
posted 07-30-2002 12:18 AM
I have a 5 year old cat. We went on vacation (nothing new) and when we came back she was very lathargic. I took her to the vet's and they checked her all over and ran all sorts of tests and found nothing. She will not eat or drink (unless it is happening when I am not around). She looks and acts very healthy. But..her litterbox is empty! How do I make her eat! IP: Logged |
|
Mona unregistered |
posted 07-30-2002 12:19 AM
Is your cat eating yet? At least he is drinking. I was taking my cat the the vet everyday for IV hydration and finally decided the appetite stimulant was not working and I wasn't going to let him starve so I got a 14 Fr suction catheter and a syringe and began hydrating and then feeding him first chicken broth and then chicken broth and baby food (1:1 concentration) and finally pureed cat food. Good luck to you. IP: Logged |
|
Pauline Shipp unregistered |
posted 07-30-2002 12:19 AM
Hi Katie.. Sorry to hear about kitty, and I'd like to offer the advice of going to the supermarket, where they sell Pedialyte formulas in the baby food section, and you can give that to your kitty via dropper or syringe (no needle of course), at regular times, about a 2-3 each hour in the least, for hydration. And plain water is good too. You can also try forcing baby foods, like the meats and carrots, also. It's important as they can go downhill quickly. And of course, seeing a vet is always important as well if this continues and appetite doesn't come back, and no improvemnt overall. Best wishes now. IP: Logged |
All times are ET (US) | next newest topic | next oldest topic |
  |
|
Contact Us | Auspet.com
Ultimate Bulletin Board 5.45c
| Home | Contact us | Advertise here | Jobs at Auspet | |
| © 1999-2017 AusPet.com |