Feline infectious peritonitis (FIP) |
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Treatment There is no treatment for FIP and most cats die as a direct result of this infection. It may be advisable to have your cat put to sleep; your vet will help you to make this decision. Causes A virus which is contained in blood, semen and saliva; it is spread through mating and bite wounds. What to do There can be a delay of as much as three years between the cat becoming infected and showing signs of the condition, so there is no real urgency to seek veterinary treatment unless the cat exhibits severe symptoms that cause him pain or discomfort. Symptoms These include loss of appetite, a swollen abdomen, loss of weight, breathing problems and a fever. << Previous Feline infectious enteritis (FIE) | Back to Cat Health | Next >> Feline influenza (feline respiratory disease/cat flu) 
elbodesign (Listing Id 45)
1 Female burmese X (7 year old) and her younger (6 year old) Russian Blue X brother. Both are desexed indoor/outdoor cats and a fine with dogs. The... "For Sale" |
