I give my cat her pill by grinding it up and putting it in half a tablespoon
of food -she will not be "pilled".
Problem is that sometimes when I feed her she throws up (because she eats so
fast!)...so there goes the medication.
She never throws up from the half-table spoon of food - How long should I
wait for that to be digested? An hour? Two hours?
John Ross Mc Master - 05 Feb 2007 23:20 GMT
>I give my cat her pill by grinding it up and putting it in half a tablespoon
>of food -she will not be "pilled".
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
>She never throws up from the half-table spoon of food - How long should I
>wait for that to be digested? An hour? Two hours?
Just a guess, but the medicine is probably metabolized in an hour.
Good question!
Maverick - 06 Feb 2007 01:15 GMT
> I give my cat her pill by grinding it up and putting it in half a tablespoon
> of food -she will not be "pilled".
Everytime mine eat, they burp and head off to the litter box.
An indication that new food is in the upper pipes, so I'd say pretty
fast.
I made a complete mess out of one pill. ONE PILL.
it got on everything. what a battle. (Im talking about Ruprecht)
I finally caught him yawning and hit his tongue with a splash of
powdered pill
(what was left of it)... he hated that too.
I believe I heard him say... brbrbrbrbrbrbrbrbr
Rene S. - 06 Feb 2007 17:15 GMT
> I give my cat her pill by grinding it up and putting it in half a tablespoon
> of food -she will not be "pilled".
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> She never throws up from the half-table spoon of food - How long should I
> wait for that to be digested? An hour? Two hours?
A cat's digestive tract metabolizes food about twice as fast as humans
(about 12 hrs. vs. 24 hrs.). I would think waiting 1/2 to 1 hour would
be plenty.