There is no cure for the Feline Leukemia Virus,
however, there are treatment options that can help your FeLV positive Singapura
or other breed feline to have a long, quality of life. The first thing to do is
have your cat tested for FeLV and to start treatment right away if the cat
tests positive. Medication can be given to help suppress the virus and protect
the immune system from secondary infections. If your cat develops a secondary
infection, treatment will be needed right away to cure the infection and
rebuild the immune system to protect it from further infections. Cats that
develop lymphoma and other cancers from FeLV may need chemotherapy to lengthen
their quality of life. Treatment can provide your cat with comfort and quality
of life in some cases. Learn more about treatment options by calling your professional animal hospital Rochester NY.
Showing posts with label Singapura cat. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Singapura cat. Show all posts
Saturday 4 January 2020
The FeLV Virus in the Singapura
Did
you know that the FeLV virus stands for the Feline Leukemia Virus and that it
can affect cats of all breeds including the Singapura breed? The FeLV virus is
the second leading cause of death in cats. The number one cause of death in
cats is trauma. Talk to your vet about FeLV and how to protect your cat from
the disease. You should also ask for your cat to be tested. FeLV tests should
be run on an annual basis or at annual vet exams. The FeLV virus has been known
to cause anemia or lymphoma. Another huge thing to be concerned about is the
fact that is suppresses the immune system making a cat highly susceptible to
deadly infections. Vaccinated cats have a stronger chance to resist the FeLV
infection or to overcome it on their own. FeLV is transmitted through saliva
and bodily fluids. Talk to your vet Rochester NY to learn more.
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