Yes, lots of people.  I gave sub-Q fluids to a CRF cat of mine, then a
potassium supplement when her K level became low, then Procrit injections
when she developed anemia.  Other stuff, too, but those were the main
things.  All do-able.

Another important thing, which is now more readily available: a blood
pressure reading at the vet's.  High bp - besides being a problem on its
own, can also cause blindness due to detachment of the retina(s).  Can be
treated through bp med.

Diet's also important, except my cat was none to fond of the renal diets by
either Hills Science Diet or Purina.

Excellent CRF site - much info, & practical/useful:
http://www.felinecrf.org/index.htm

Cathy

--
"Staccato signals of constant information..."
("The Boy in the Bubble")  Paul Simon

Yes, I gave my cat sub-qs for almost 2 years.  You can check out the website
felinecrf.com for some good info.  Also, you can join the Feline CRF Support
group on groups.yahoo.com.

Sue

You have my sympathy.  I have a CRF kitty now, and have lost others to
it.  In the case of my Cosmo, I got him diagnosed early on, four years
ago this coming May, and so far, I have managed to maintain him on
diet alone (he's also on Lasix because of a heart murmur and fluid
build-up).  I've also given fluids to a friends' kidney kitty, and
once you get used to it, it is not that hard (although I am not
looking forward to that time when it comes for Cosmo!  He hates being
messed with, although he's gotten good at taking his Lasix finally.).

Anyway, others already gave you sites, so I hope those will help.

Best of luck to you and your kitty.

Ginger-lyn