Second Visit

He about leaped on my face, he was so glad to see me. He is still running the high fevers, he still has loose poo and he isn’t eating much. Dr. Steve said it is usually between 3-5 days for exposed and infected cats and kittens to “kick” this if they are able to. He was crawling all over my neck, nuzzling my ears and crawling down into my jacket. Gosh, this is so hard.

Now Google is showing worrisome signs and she goes in today in a few hours. I don’t know if this is distemper because she IS vaccinated, but there is something not right with her enough to cause me concern. I have been watching her for about a week now. She is eating, drinking and still playful but she is very aggressive, especially if you mess with her lower half- back and bottom and tail. I am wondering if they might have missed something after the dog attacked her. I almost hope so, because if she gets distemper- then it is a hot strain. Unless her prior adoptive family lied to me and didn’t vaccinate her after she arrived (they wouldn’t do that would they?) Not sure what to think- just doing a lot of praying right now

2 thoughts on “Second Visit

  1. Call and ask the name of their vet — then follow up with a call to the vet. Or, if you have a form that they must fill out when they adopt, you may already have the vet’s name/info.

    I have found that many people do lie. Or, they meant it when they said they would do something, but tend to let it slide, especially if money is involved. “The road to hell is lined with good intentions.”

  2. Google could just be having pee problems. Luna was that way. A lot of times, the first sign you saw of her having problems was she would swat or snap if you touched her much below her ‘waist’.

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