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Is her poo runny? I ask because I had read up on constipation in babies when my little son was tiny and if they (animals or people) are severely constipated then the poo finds a way out and can at times turn almost liquid. Sorry to be so graphic but I think you need to keep going back until you have an answer you are satisfied with. If you think your pet's health is being compromised by a vet who is either not bothered or not correctly identifying the issues then you owe it to Beauty to investigate fully what the problem is. You say she has an abdominal lump? What did the vet propose about this? Does he think it's compacted fecal matter or does he suspect another blockage or a tumour? Did they give you any indication? Was Beauty sick last night then? Did you call the vet today about it to check what it might be? Sorry for the 100 questions but you really need to be questioning your vet carefully about all of this to arm yourself with as much information as possible! |
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Sorry to hear Beauty is still very much up and down with her health at the moment. I agree with Yola. Sometimes cats and indeed humans have very runny loose stools when you are constipated. It's called overflow. Cat's with CRF do get constipated and it can make them very poorly. Is she drinking much? Hope things are resolved for Beauty and for you very soon ((HUGS)) |
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Her poos in the bath were perfectly normal, no harder or softer than they normally are. There was only the incident on the way home from the vets on Saturday that was abnormal. |
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I agree with what Yola has said and asked. When you say in the original post that you had to help her indoors, what exactly do you mean by that? Was she having trouble walking? It may well be that due to the CRF she now has muscle wastage and or a potasium deficiency. With regards to the vomitting, I have told you before about the excess tummmy acid build up which makes them sick and not want to eat, its a catch 22 and you must try to combat the tummy acidity in order to help get her eating again, once she begins to eat she will feel better. How do her paws feel? Do they feel cold and clammy? If so, that combined with her hiding herself away, not eating etc may even indicate anemia. Again this is something that must be treated. Did you ever read the links i sent you? Ask your vet as many questions as possible. RCR you really have to get clued up about her illness in order to be able to help her. Many vets will not offer all the help and support you and Beauty need if you do not make the point of becoming more knowledgable and informed yourself. Now i really dont mean that to sound harsh but we have spoken about this many times now. It is by no means an easy ride, having a CRF cat and it is an emotional roller coaster but when you first posted she was in early stage CRF then a few weeks back you pm'd me her kidney values which indicated mid stage CRF and your vet has offered you nothing but prescription food for her. Your vet should, I feel, have given you all the options of meds etc in order for you to decide the right course of action for her. Each CRF cat is entirely different, some do well on prescription food alone while others need meds to keep them stable as well as the love of a good owner. |
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