Search Results
15 results for “FPV”
It hasn’t eaten for three days and won’t even take force-feeding; I thought it was gastroenteritis and gave medicine but it vomited it up. On the fourth day the hospital confirmed feline panleukopenia (distemper), and it’s had IV fluids for four days. White blood cells went 4.7 to 3.8 to 5.1 to 7.9, FPV-AG now 38.18 ug/ml. It can eat now and energy is better — does it still need treatment, or can we stop and let it recover slowly?
Feline panleukopenia is usually dangerous, with a course of about 7–10 days; active treatment and monitoring are advised, and stopping medication should follow the vet's instructions — never stop on your own. Continue until energy, appetite, and stool are normal, then recheck WBC, SAA, and antigen; after they return to normal ranges, some antivirals and fluids can be tapered, but gut repair needs longer care.
How long is the FPV onset cycle?
FPV onset cycle is 3-10 days after infection. It is a highly contagious viral disease mainly in under-1-year cats, deadlier the younger. Early signs are high fever, soft stool, vomiting; take kittens to the vet.
My 3-month-old kitten had one vaccine, diagnosed with FPV and coronavirus; FPV now negative, coronavirus 14.5, slightly anemic, WBC rising. What is the cause and treatment?
Rising WBC after FPV recovery may be the body mobilizing white cells against the virus (normal) or from a purulent wound. Treat symptomatically, care for the wound, and give antibiotics. But RBC is falling while WBC rises - find the cause via blood smear for hemolysis, parasites, or clotting issues; monitor daily. Persistent rise with falling RBC suggests immune-mediated hemolysis needing steroids or even transfusion.
My 4-month-old ragdoll got its 3rd vaccine, then poor appetite, diarrhea, vomiting; tested positive for FPV and coronavirus, no treatment; now suddenly eats well and is energetic. Is it recovered? Still need treatment?
Recommended to care and treat based on symptoms and get a recheck at another professional hospital before deciding on FPV treatment, because FPV and corona rarely self-resolve so fast - the first test may have erred or been a false positive. Recheck FPV and do a stool exam for parasites or gut flora imbalance.
How to Avoid Buying a ‘Sunday Cat’ (Sick Kitten)
This time we tackle a heavy topic: the 'Sunday cat'—a kitten that falls ill or dies within days of purchase. Those fooled are usually newbies who skipped their homework and chased low prices.
Feline Distemper in Cats: Symptoms, Causes, Diagnosis and Treatment
Feline distemper, also known as feline panleukopenia, is one of the most common acute infectious diseases in cats clinically. It is a highly contagious, febrile disease caused by parvovirus infection. Kittens have extremely high infection and mortality rates, and affected cats typically show sudden onset, markedly reduced white blood cells, high fever, anorexia, depression, vomiting, hemorrhagic enteritis, and severe dehydration.
Causes and Management of Diarrhea in Cats
Diarrhea in cats at home is something most owners have experienced.
Cat Distemper (Feline Panleukopenia): Symptoms and Care
Feline panleukopenia is a deadly, highly contagious virus causing vomiting, diarrhea, and fever. No cure exists — treatment supports the immune system; vaccination is the best defense.
My cat was just diagnosed with feline panleukopenia (distemper) – is there still hope?
From the test report you uploaded, the cat's white blood cells are trending down, a clinical sign of feline panleukopenia. If confirmed, seek treatment promptly; timely care gives a good chance of recovery, so don't give up and support the vet while monitoring the cat's indicators. After symptoms ease, retest white cells, SAA, and FPV antigen to confirm full recovery.
After the first shot of the four-in-one vaccine, can a cat get the three-in-one?
The four-in-one already covers the three-in-one plus chlamydia, so a separate three-in-one is usually unnecessary. Switching is not conflicting, but test antibodies after.