We’re trying to post gallery pictures of our cats in different situations, but have been running into roadblocks (or gallery blocks). Below is a draft of our Cats in Treatment gallery. This will be an active gallery as cats will move into or out of treatment. Please give us a shout on social media about what you think.
This gallery displays photos of the cats currently undergoing active treatment for acute sickness, chronic illness or injury. Our cats with FIV are shown in their own gallery.
Anne BonnyLittle Ann we have discovered was abused by her previous owner. Kicked in the head, we think her jaw was dislocated or broken. Everything healed "off" and she can't eat on her right side and is in pain. We're working with the vet to find the right combo of meds to allow her to eat pain free. In the meantime, she is getting tiny bits of Thanksgiving ham.
ElizabethLittle Elizabeth, momma of six, has a food allergy.
HamletHamlet has stomatitis and has almost no teeth. His vet is currently working out a treatment plan to help him get better.
LinusLinus has terribly matted fur and he is waiting for an appointment for a medical shave. He explicitly stated, "No Lion Cuts"!!
LJLJ has a deformed left rear leg. He is essentially walking on his knee.
LuluLulu came to us because of her anxiety which caused over cleaning of her ears, belly and inside of her rear thighs. A new environment and meds are helping with her anxiety.
NixlingNixling has an Upper Respiratory Infection.
OthelloOthello has some sort of skin problem that looks like mange but isn’t. We’re trying different treatments to find one that works.
ShortcakeShortcake has a cold that turned into an Upper Respiratory Infection (URI)
SophiaPoor Sophia has a bladder infection.
StellaStella is responding very well to her thyroid & pain meds. She is bright eyed and her fur silky smooth. Her lesions have almost disappeared. She takes her meds like a trooper most days, which is well as she will have to take them for now on.
TwinkleTwinkle has eye problems and may be permanently blind. She’s off to see a specialist soon.
