|
My elder cat had the radioiodine a couple of years back, and she's been perfectly fine ever since, no longer needing the treatment she was on (which was some daily gel we applied to her ear). She was around 11 years old at the time of the treatment. We had to try and not spend lots of time giving her love and snugs when she returned home for the first couple of weeks, and would have had to take extra precautions if there was any pregnancy / chance of it in the house. She's now back to happily perching herself in inappropriate place for cats. My mother's cat was diagnosed around the same timeframe, and she opted to give him the pills, as she couldn't afford the radiation. The little shithead refused to take them properly, no matter what food they were hidden in, and she didn't want to force feed him them either. He was put down last year a skinny wee man.
|
# ¿ Jul 26, 2016 07:14 |
|
|
# ¿ May 21, 2024 02:29 |
|
AtomikKrab posted:My mother's 16 year old cat is doing very well on his pills and has gained significant amounts of weight and energy. I would personally have the therapy done but she is afraid of atoms. I was actually quite excited to have a radioactive cat. Or at least be able to tell people she had a run-in with radioactive substances and is now.. SPIDERCAT!
|
# ¿ Aug 8, 2016 04:46 |