Animal Welfare Professionals

Hi Teresa,

It sounds like something is still going on with her. Could be that she a resistant bacterial infection in her lungs, a virus that she's been unable to clear, or something else. She's past the age for fading kitten syndrome, but that doesn't mean she can't have an illness that is life threatening. Sounds like she's going to need some more extensive diagnostics, if you're able to help her. Good luck!

Regarding FIP, has any fluid accumulation been detected?

Have you had bloodwork done? 

Yes, bloodwork normal. Unfortunately she spiked up to 106 fever and we let her go, as antibiotics were not working. Thanks for the reply.

Regarding FIP, has any fluid accumulation been detected?

Have you had bloodwork done? 

Theresa,  I am so very sorry for your loss.  It's always so devastating to lose one to unknown causes and I wish you had more time to treat her.

We had a foster boy last year, about 7 months old, who was very healthy, playful, active, hungry, etc.   One morning he just crashed!  Stopped eating, slept in a corner, and was running a high fever (105ish).  There was no sign of any infection, no coughing, no sneezing, no vomiting, no diarrhea, no injury, nothing!  The vet could not determine any cause and all signs pointed towards 'normal'.   But he was anything but normal.  After nearly 30 days of antibiotics, force-feeding for a week, subcue fluids for a week and other therapeutics, he finally beat it.  Still...no answer or diagnosis.  I'm leaning towards a calicivirus that affected his throat with lesions...

My story aside...I wonder if your little one had endocarditis or something...but I would have guessed that a WBC would have been high...man...the not knowing is so hard and I am so very sorry for your loss.  Thank you for taking good care of this little one while she was in your care. 

Yes, bloodwork normal. Unfortunately she spiked up to 106 fever and we let her go, as antibiotics were not working. Thanks for the reply.

Regarding FIP, has any fluid accumulation been detected?

Have you had bloodwork done? 

Theresa,  I am so very sorry for your loss.  It's always so devastating to lose one to unknown causes and I wish you had more time to treat her.

We had a foster boy last year, about 7 months old, who was very healthy, playful, active, hungry, etc.   One morning he just crashed!  Stopped eating, slept in a corner, and was running a high fever (105ish).  There was no sign of any infection, no coughing, no sneezing, no vomiting, no diarrhea, no injury, nothing!  The vet could not determine any cause and all signs pointed towards 'normal'.   But he was anything but normal.  After nearly 30 days of antibiotics, force-feeding for a week, subcue fluids for a week and other therapeutics, he finally beat it.  Still...no answer or diagnosis.  I'm leaning towards a calicivirus that affected his throat with lesions...

My story aside...I wonder if your little one had endocarditis or something...but I would have guessed that a WBC would have been high...man...the not knowing is so hard and I am so very sorry for your loss.  Thank you for taking good care of this little one while she was in your care. 

Yes, bloodwork normal. Unfortunately she spiked up to 106 fever and we let her go, as antibiotics were not working. Thanks for the reply.

Regarding FIP, has any fluid accumulation been detected?

Have you had bloodwork done?