My female cat is 5 years old. Lately i caught her eating litter. The extra on the floor. She doesn't seem ill or anything. I read it could be a nutrient deficiancy. So i ordered some powder from Chewy. It will give her extra nutrients. But I also read it could be feline leukemia!! I checked her gums which were pink in color, and like I said she's as active as always. Have any suggestions??

We have a cat we recently took in from outside, he has leukemia and parvo with zero white blood cells. We have taken him to the vet and the vet said he seems like he wants to fight and he thinks we should let him. He's still going however the past two days he has changed. He is still active but his appetite has gotten greater has eating about 3 cans of cat food a day plus his dry food and drinking water. He had been puking a lot though these 2 days as well it almost seems like he is confused or losing his mind, digging in an empty trash can which he hasn't done since we first brought him in a year ago... Why would he be acting like this? And what should or could we do to help him. Thank you in advance a very concerned cat mommy.

I have 2 cats who were outdoor cats for the first 2 years of their lives. For the last 10 years both have been indoor cats with no contact with other cats. My cat Quan was losing weight and started to exhibit fussy eating habits. I took her to the vet suspecting she had an adrenal issue. They ran all sorts of tests, x-rays and eventually performed a SNAP ELSA test. It came back positive so they did another test which was also positive. I immediately went and had my other cat, Tappy tested. He has chronic bronchitis due to the air conditions in San Francisco but is otherwise healthy. Both of his SNAP ELSA tests came back negative. They are very affectionate, constantly groom one another and are definitely swapping saliva, leading me to believe it is extremely bizarre that Quan tested positive while Tappy's test were both negative. I made sure to get the exact blood samples required by the National Veterinary Lab, Inc. in New Jersey for both cats so I can have them for the IFA test. I already spent over $2600 for the initial round of hospital overnight(s), testing, meds and so forth. I have 3 very simple questions: 1. Because of the high cost of the IFA test, would you recommend I send both samples to the lab or just send Quan's sample who tested positive on both of her SNAP ELSA tests? 2. How common or likely is it for one cat to be positive for FeLV and the other test negative when they are extremely affectionate and should technically both be infected? 3. How common or likely is it for one (or both) to have FeLV after having been indoor cats for over a decade and not show any noticeable symptoms, be healthy, happy, active and still alive?

hello. I have a cat, she is 1,9 year old. two weeks ago we noticed that she became less active.general blood analysis was very bad, but biochemical analysis of blood and ultrasonography were ok. the next day we found a donor and made blood transfusion. She feels much better after this, but general bloOd anslysi is becoming worth. and we made several test, one is positive: leukemia. Doctor says that there is no chances but she prescribed some medicine. one of them is UNIDOX SOLUTAB. what can you advise, maybe additional treatment? Thank you in advance