> Also, make sure the vet checks for hypothryoidism. You mentioning the
> weight loss and eating a lot, which are symptoms.
OOPS I meant HYPER thyroidism (over active)!
-Lost - 25 Jun 2008 21:29 GMT
Response to "Rene S." <rschweitzer@kalmbach.com>:
>> Also, make sure the vet checks for hypothryoidism. You mentioning
>> the weight loss and eating a lot, which are symptoms.
>
> OOPS I meant HYPER thyroidism (over active)!
OK, I know I'm picking at you, but it made me giggle.
You noticed hypo/hyper but not thryoid/thyroid? ; )
Hee hee. See ya'.

Signature
-Lost
Remove the extra words to reply by e-mail. Don't e-mail me. I am
kidding. No I am not.
LauraM - 25 Jun 2008 23:19 GMT
> > Also, make sure the vet checks for hypothryoidism. You mentioning the
> > weight loss and eating a lot, which are symptoms.
>
> OOPS I meant HYPER thyroidism (over active)!
My kitty is back home from the vet. The xrays showed more blockage,
so they did another enema. <poor boy> At the end of the stools they
found a bloody stool with a "substance" in it, which translates to
"artificial plant". Evidentally this was in him causing irritation.
He got fluids, a shot of antibiotics and is home now in his sheepskin
bed.
The vet is recommending his same food, TD, and to supplement it with a
small amount of Wellness wet canned food.
He had a hypothydroid test just a few months ago when I took him in
for his teeth cleaning and it came back fine, so he didn't think I
needed to redo that right now. Just to keep an eye on him to make
sure he's passing stools, drinking enough water, and not throwing up.
He's so happy to be home!!! Thanks everyone for your input!
LauraM - 25 Jun 2008 23:19 GMT
> > > Also, make sure the vet checks for hypothryoidism. You mentioning the
> > > weight loss and eating a lot, which are symptoms.
[quoted text clipped - 17 lines]
>
> He's so happy to be home!!! Thanks everyone for your input!
WHOOPS!! I meant HYPERthyroid!!