Cat issue

[Tanya Marquette]

Dear All,
Would like some input on a case of a cat that has had a probably chronic condition since young.
The immediate symptoms were throwing up all food and even liquid.
It could hold nothing down.
The vomit was clear and thick.
Kitty is a short-haired male, mixed breed
He was born from a feral mother who had been trapped and taken in for the birth of her kittens.
Mother was never that maternal. Took some time for her to tune into the kittens and did a half-way
job of cleaning them.
Mother was interested in human contact but not trusting and was eventually removed from the house but
this kitty was kept by the rescue person.
Mother cat had horrific, explosive diarrhea which was clearly uncomfortable for her. She would stretch up
onto the wall with her front legs and the stool would explode out of her.
At some point the people who trapped the mother said she had worms and gave her an antibiotic?? or something else.
After the medication the diarrhea ceased and the cat calmed down significantly and was a better mother to the kittens.
This kitten tended to go to the litter box when the mother cat did (they all did). The kitten would sniff around.
There are a total of 3 cats in the house now and this cat, now about 2 yrs? still goes to the litter box when they all do
and if any droppings are not covered he will cover it up.
He will not use the box for stool at all, only to urinate.
The cat is a very tiny cat—he was skeletal for a very long time; weighs 7-8# at most.
He is very playful, loves to hunt, catch, toss, etc. He is described as this little lightweight thing that
acts like he is a big lion.
Very sweet and affectionate but will fight like a lion if being force fed or medicated.
The problem of vomiting occurs periodically and seems to heal but the suspicion is that it is a chronic
condition that goes into relapse for periods and then develops sufficiently that there are visible symptoms
He has responded to probiotics in the past.
Will only eat this Royal Canine?? food despite trying him on many, and better foods.
only eats royal cane turkey slices-- baby cat food It is like moist kibble lots of processing
he will not eat another form of it which is pasty, so there is something about the texture assuming the ingredients are the same
He will eat tuna juice and canned tuna but prefers this processed food.
What I am trying to formulate is an understanding of the trauma that he might have experienced in his first weeks of life
and how that relates to this recurring problem and the fact that he never puts on any weight. Am thinking that there is
some connection betw the mother cat’s bowel problems and this cat’s. It may be physical in that he carries some
dis-ease making micro-organisms or that there is an emotional/trauma factor which is hard to name.
A previous lab test did not show any worms or identifiable bacterial condition.
He has never been vaccinated.
thanks
tanya

[Dale Moss]

Mangialavori gave a seminar some years ago on respiratory and digestive issues. Both systems are activated at birth, and in both pathologies usually start early in life, your kitty being a good example of this.
Did he also vomit his mother's milk -- i.e., reject his mom? Or did the vomiting start only when he began eating solid food? It would seem hard to get a handle on any emotional aspects of the case without consulting a good animal communicator.
Repertorizing the symptoms you've given, brings up Arsenicum most strongly, which seems appropriate to a creature likely to have trust issues. Interesting that he feels called upon to bury the other cats' poop.
Peace,
Dale

[Tanya Marquette]

Thanks Dale fore getting back to me. I saw my daughter today
and was able to get some additional info:
When newborn, he nursed on everything including the boy cat in the house.
No vomiting of mother’s milk
He was very slow to gain weight. In photos he looked like a bony chihuahua
with big ears, narrow face and ribs showing on a tiny body.
Vomiting began after a bout of respiratory illness at age 1 yr.
Despite his practice of covering up the other cats’ stool, this kitty will not
use the litter box.
Personality wise he is a mush but will play attack the other cats which are
twice his size and anything that is dangled at him. Very playful.
My daughter’s finances are in the pits so there will be no animal communication on this case.
t
From: DALE MOSS
Sent: Saturday, March 15, 2014 5:33 PM
To: minutus@yahoogroups.com
Subject: Re: [Minutus] Cat issue


Mangialavori gave a seminar some years ago on respiratory and digestive issues. Both systems are activated at birth, and in both pathologies usually start early in life, your kitty being a good example of this.
Did he also vomit his mother's milk -- i.e., reject his mom? Or did the vomiting start only when he began eating solid food? It would seem hard to get a handle on any emotional aspects of the case without consulting a good animal communicator.
Repertorizing the symptoms you've given, brings up Arsenicum most strongly, which seems appropriate to a creature likely to have trust issues. Interesting that he feels called upon to bury the other cats' poop.
Peace,
Dale

[Dale Moss]

Cuprum?
Peace,
Dale

[Irene de Villiers]

Dear T,

I am in the middle of a new rash of court issues in my case so not a lot of time but I did some quick work on this and I suggest this kitty is a Sil type ICT.
SIl usually has:
Very long tail, small build, long fur relative to others almost as if a small size but with full length fur. They are persistent, determined, walk fast, in a hurry-ish, when they say no they mean no and fight you off with all they have. Typically they are the cover-up-police of the cat world, covering up poo, pee, vomited food, etc, with whatever they can find to cover it up, not necessarily something you want used for that:-) It has nothign to do with if or where they use litter. They can be fussy as all getout about what litter they will use. It must feel right to dig, and have serious depth, or they will not use it. Stubborn is a feature:-) It can work in their favor for survival where others will not survive, but it comes into play in all kinds of situations.
They are very light boned and seem delicate in structure. They can be very sweet and affectionate. Usually have bright eyes with an open and/or determined look. They are determined types.

Quite possibly the digestive system, which matures shortly before birth only, is capable of few digestive feats in this kitty, and new proteins are vomited or rejected before swallowing, hence pickiness for what has been eaten so far. Cats learn new proteins between age 2 and three months, so maybe he got too little variety then.
Sil is appropriate for developing the underdeveloped aspects of such a kitten.

You can add Dr Goodpet feline digestive enzymes to assist and when introducing new protein do not offer more than a quarter teaspoon of the new food, mixed in daily, the first week, double the next and so on, taking 2 months at least to introduce a significant amount.

Namaste,
Irene
REPLY TO: only
--
Irene de Villiers, B.Sc AASCA MCSSA D.I.Hom/D.Vet.Hom.
P.O. Box 4703 Spokane WA 99220.
www.angelfire.com/fl/furryboots/clickhere.html (Veterinary Homeopath.)
"Man who say it cannot be done should not interrupt one doing it."

[Tanya Marquette]

Thanks Irene

Will forward your post to my daughter. Some of what you describe sounds
right.

So sorry for your legal battles. Are you appealing the decisions against
you? How is
that going?

t

[Tanya Marquette]

Daughter just posted me that your description is pretty spot on for this
cat.
Thanks so much.

She can pick up a 30c potency in the City easily and it seemed that would be
a good
place to start.

t

[Shannon Nelson]

This is an off-the-wall, just-an-idea sort of thought, but your description brings to mind a case I read long ago, where the person benefitted greatly by the AIDS nosode. In particular, I recall that person's personality as being similar to your description of the kitty -- very sweet, self-effacing yet when the cards are down, a fighter. It's a long time since I read the case, so like I say, this is "just a thought".

Shannon

[Irene de Villiers]

My pleasure.
Or she could start 5 or 6C then 8C, then 13C, then 21C, then 34C, then 55C then 89C, then 144C then 233C.
each being possible to make from the prior.

But you can also do 30, 34, 55, 89,144, 233,

....or whatever older more traditional style aproach is preferred.

I find F series more or less doubles the response rate.

Namaste,
Irene
REPLY TO: only
--
Irene de Villiers, B.Sc AASCA MCSSA D.I.Hom/D.Vet.Hom.
P.O. Box 4703 Spokane WA 99220.
www.angelfire.com/fl/furryboots/clickhere.html (Veterinary Homeopath.)
"Man who say it cannot be done should not interrupt one doing it."

[Irene de Villiers]

I did not see self-effacing here - and Sil as an ICT is not self-effacing.
Sil types are small but they expect - and demand - to be taken seriously.
So this would be a significant difference to me.
Namaste,
Irene
REPLY TO: only
--
Irene de Villiers, B.Sc AASCA MCSSA D.I.Hom/D.Vet.Hom.
P.O. Box 4703 Spokane WA 99220.
www.angelfire.com/fl/furryboots/clickhere.html (Veterinary Homeopath.)
"Man who say it cannot be done should not interrupt one doing it."