@alameertwenty20: الامير تونتي #ترند #فروة #بشت #برد #شال #فروة_رجالية

الامير تونتي بلس ثري
الامير تونتي بلس ثري
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Sunday 12 January 2025 02:42:39 GMT
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user72706368837323
كيان العنسي العنسي :
وين المكان
2025-01-12 09:49:40
0
ishraqaabdelaal
إشراقة عبدالعال :
عندكم فرع فى جدة
2025-01-17 13:20:37
0
photographer.and24
Photographer and desig 😌✌🏻. :
الرياض حي الدار البيضاء شارع العزيزيه بعد جامع السبيعي الرياض طريق ديراب مقابل مطعم البيك
2025-01-16 22:38:25
0
jmalsjed0sv
اطيب القلوب :
موجود بطايف
2025-01-12 17:46:46
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rem1297866735
🤍🤍 :
في مقاسات
2025-01-12 16:13:41
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usergu33vwnzxe
علي محمد :
في توصيل
2025-01-12 11:14:28
0
sansanu97
SaN saNu :
فين مكان؟؟؟
2025-01-12 03:18:02
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aidabaccari1
عائدة :
😳
2025-01-20 08:20:56
0
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This may be one of the most difficult things I’ve had to share. It’s a long one so if you don’t want to read it all that’s okay, there’s a video that gives a quick summary of what’s going on. I simply ask that if you chose to watch the video and you feel you need to provide negative feedback please first read all the information below. If you still feel like giving negative feedback please email me at Layla.cleoskarma@gmail.com I will happily provide you with an application to foster the cats in question. Since November we have had kitties with a GI infection. It stared with bonded brothers Willy & Billy and it was quickly discovered that Ivy our kitten recovering from FIP and Maverick a former feral were all affected as well. They were isolated placed on GI food and probiotics but there was no improvement.  Vet visits, fecal tests and the first round of antibiotics completed and Maverick got better, and was isolated from the others so he wouldn’t be sharing the same litter boxes. Everyone seemed to get better but stayed separated as they were recovering. Until they weren’t they quickly returned to not just diarrhea but watery bloody diarrhea that would just fall out of them. They still kept that older kitten energy during all this and most mornings their quarantine room looked liked it had received a fresh brown paint job. Being immune compromised steps have been taken since the beginning to keep me safe. Due also volunteering with trapping feral cats I use the same products to clean and sanitize as our vets do. I’m grateful for this as in this case especially it is likely a big part of keeping both myself, or pets and other fosters safe. Lots more vet trips, fecal testing, GI food, probiotics and antibiotics followed but each time although they improved on antibiotics things would get bad again shortly after. So our sick foster cat’s poop got to be couriered to a special lab where more testing and cultures could be performed. As we waited on results that would let us know which antibiotics would help, all 4 got really bad again.  The results came back and they are not good. The bacteria causing the GI issues is Cryptosporidium.  What we know about Cryptosporidium 1. It is Zoonotic meaning it can infect other animals, namely humans and is known to kill immune compromised people  2. It is antibiotic resistant with no proven treatments that are known to clear the protazoa, just some that work better  3. The goal of treatment is to lower the protozoa load enough for a healthy immune system to fight it off. 4. Normal household cleaners do not kill cryptosporidium. Bleach and hand sanitizer not effective at all.Ammonia and Prevail are effective on non porous surfaces  5. If the infection is not cleared and their immune system cannot beat it either our 4 infected kitties will die slowly from the bloody diarrhea So knowing all this how do we move forward? We have consulted with our vets and other rescues that have had experience with Cryptosporidium. We are in rescue to save but we also have to balance that with the potential health risks to other animals and people, including myself an immune compromised individual caring for them. We have to balance that with consideration of the cat’s quality of life. We also have to consider the effects of being closed to intake long term.  So the plan to move forward is to go through this last longer course of targeted antibiotics. Sadly if it doesn’t help the most humane thing to do is euthanize. If our kitties are lucky and this is finally the right combination of meds and the doesn’t diarrhea come back then they need to have a month of normal stools before their stool can be sent off for re testing.  If after this month they still aren’t clear of the cryptosporidium we cannot ethical adopt out a cat that is carrying something that can kill. At that point we must consider humane euthanasia.#savecats #savekittens #catsoftiktok #cryptosporidium #sickcat #help #animalwelfare #catlover #petloss
This may be one of the most difficult things I’ve had to share. It’s a long one so if you don’t want to read it all that’s okay, there’s a video that gives a quick summary of what’s going on. I simply ask that if you chose to watch the video and you feel you need to provide negative feedback please first read all the information below. If you still feel like giving negative feedback please email me at [email protected] I will happily provide you with an application to foster the cats in question. Since November we have had kitties with a GI infection. It stared with bonded brothers Willy & Billy and it was quickly discovered that Ivy our kitten recovering from FIP and Maverick a former feral were all affected as well. They were isolated placed on GI food and probiotics but there was no improvement. Vet visits, fecal tests and the first round of antibiotics completed and Maverick got better, and was isolated from the others so he wouldn’t be sharing the same litter boxes. Everyone seemed to get better but stayed separated as they were recovering. Until they weren’t they quickly returned to not just diarrhea but watery bloody diarrhea that would just fall out of them. They still kept that older kitten energy during all this and most mornings their quarantine room looked liked it had received a fresh brown paint job. Being immune compromised steps have been taken since the beginning to keep me safe. Due also volunteering with trapping feral cats I use the same products to clean and sanitize as our vets do. I’m grateful for this as in this case especially it is likely a big part of keeping both myself, or pets and other fosters safe. Lots more vet trips, fecal testing, GI food, probiotics and antibiotics followed but each time although they improved on antibiotics things would get bad again shortly after. So our sick foster cat’s poop got to be couriered to a special lab where more testing and cultures could be performed. As we waited on results that would let us know which antibiotics would help, all 4 got really bad again. The results came back and they are not good. The bacteria causing the GI issues is Cryptosporidium. What we know about Cryptosporidium 1. It is Zoonotic meaning it can infect other animals, namely humans and is known to kill immune compromised people 2. It is antibiotic resistant with no proven treatments that are known to clear the protazoa, just some that work better 3. The goal of treatment is to lower the protozoa load enough for a healthy immune system to fight it off. 4. Normal household cleaners do not kill cryptosporidium. Bleach and hand sanitizer not effective at all.Ammonia and Prevail are effective on non porous surfaces 5. If the infection is not cleared and their immune system cannot beat it either our 4 infected kitties will die slowly from the bloody diarrhea So knowing all this how do we move forward? We have consulted with our vets and other rescues that have had experience with Cryptosporidium. We are in rescue to save but we also have to balance that with the potential health risks to other animals and people, including myself an immune compromised individual caring for them. We have to balance that with consideration of the cat’s quality of life. We also have to consider the effects of being closed to intake long term. So the plan to move forward is to go through this last longer course of targeted antibiotics. Sadly if it doesn’t help the most humane thing to do is euthanize. If our kitties are lucky and this is finally the right combination of meds and the doesn’t diarrhea come back then they need to have a month of normal stools before their stool can be sent off for re testing. If after this month they still aren’t clear of the cryptosporidium we cannot ethical adopt out a cat that is carrying something that can kill. At that point we must consider humane euthanasia.#savecats #savekittens #catsoftiktok #cryptosporidium #sickcat #help #animalwelfare #catlover #petloss
This may be one of the most difficult things I’ve had to share. It’s a long one so if you don’t want to read it all that’s okay, there’s a video that gives a quick summary of what’s going on. I simply ask that if you chose to watch the video and you feel you need to provide negative feedback please first read all the information below. If you still feel like giving negative feedback please email me at Layla.cleoskarma@gmail.com I will happily provide you with an application to foster the cats in question. Since November we have had kitties with a GI infection. It stared with bonded brothers Willy & Billy and it was quickly discovered that Ivy our kitten recovering from FIP and Maverick a former feral were all affected as well. They were isolated placed on GI food and probiotics but there was no improvement.  Vet visits, fecal tests and the first round of antibiotics completed and Maverick got better, and was isolated from the others so he wouldn’t be sharing the same litter boxes. Everyone seemed to get better but stayed separated as they were recovering. Until they weren’t they quickly returned to not just diarrhea but watery bloody diarrhea that would just fall out of them. They still kept that older kitten energy during all this and most mornings their quarantine room looked liked it had received a fresh brown paint job. Being immune compromised steps have been taken since the beginning to keep me safe. Due also volunteering with trapping feral cats I use the same products to clean and sanitize as our vets do. I’m grateful for this as in this case especially it is likely a big part of keeping both myself, or pets and other fosters safe. Lots more vet trips, fecal testing, GI food, probiotics and antibiotics followed but each time although they improved on antibiotics things would get bad again shortly after. So our sick foster cat’s poop got to be couriered to a special lab where more testing and cultures could be performed. As we waited on results that would let us know which antibiotics would help, all 4 got really bad again.  The results came back and they are not good. The bacteria causing the GI issues is Cryptosporidium.  What we know about Cryptosporidium 1. It is Zoonotic meaning it can infect other animals, namely humans and is known to kill immune compromised people  2. It is antibiotic resistant with no proven treatments that are known to clear the protazoa, just some that work better  3. The goal of treatment is to lower the protozoa load enough for a healthy immune system to fight it off. 4. Normal household cleaners do not kill cryptosporidium. Bleach and hand sanitizer not effective at all.Ammonia and Prevail are effective on non porous surfaces  5. If the infection is not cleared and their immune system cannot beat it either our 4 infected kitties will die slowly from the bloody diarrhea So knowing all this how do we move forward? We have consulted with our vets and other rescues that have had experience with Cryptosporidium. We are in rescue to save but we also have to balance that with the potential health risks to other animals and people, including myself an immune compromised individual caring for them. We have to balance that with consideration of the cat’s quality of life. We also have to consider the effects of being closed to intake long term.  So the plan to move forward is to go through this last longer course of targeted antibiotics. Sadly if it doesn’t help the most humane thing to do is euthanize. If our kitties are lucky and this is finally the right combination of meds and the doesn’t diarrhea come back then they need to have a month of normal stools before their stool can be sent off for re testing.  If after this month they still aren’t clear of the cryptosporidium we cannot ethical adopt out a cat that is carrying something that can kill. At that point we must consider humane euthanasia.#savecats #savekittens #catsoftiktok #cryptosporidium #sickcat #help #animalwelfare #catlover #petloss
This may be one of the most difficult things I’ve had to share. It’s a long one so if you don’t want to read it all that’s okay, there’s a video that gives a quick summary of what’s going on. I simply ask that if you chose to watch the video and you feel you need to provide negative feedback please first read all the information below. If you still feel like giving negative feedback please email me at [email protected] I will happily provide you with an application to foster the cats in question. Since November we have had kitties with a GI infection. It stared with bonded brothers Willy & Billy and it was quickly discovered that Ivy our kitten recovering from FIP and Maverick a former feral were all affected as well. They were isolated placed on GI food and probiotics but there was no improvement. Vet visits, fecal tests and the first round of antibiotics completed and Maverick got better, and was isolated from the others so he wouldn’t be sharing the same litter boxes. Everyone seemed to get better but stayed separated as they were recovering. Until they weren’t they quickly returned to not just diarrhea but watery bloody diarrhea that would just fall out of them. They still kept that older kitten energy during all this and most mornings their quarantine room looked liked it had received a fresh brown paint job. Being immune compromised steps have been taken since the beginning to keep me safe. Due also volunteering with trapping feral cats I use the same products to clean and sanitize as our vets do. I’m grateful for this as in this case especially it is likely a big part of keeping both myself, or pets and other fosters safe. Lots more vet trips, fecal testing, GI food, probiotics and antibiotics followed but each time although they improved on antibiotics things would get bad again shortly after. So our sick foster cat’s poop got to be couriered to a special lab where more testing and cultures could be performed. As we waited on results that would let us know which antibiotics would help, all 4 got really bad again. The results came back and they are not good. The bacteria causing the GI issues is Cryptosporidium. What we know about Cryptosporidium 1. It is Zoonotic meaning it can infect other animals, namely humans and is known to kill immune compromised people 2. It is antibiotic resistant with no proven treatments that are known to clear the protazoa, just some that work better 3. The goal of treatment is to lower the protozoa load enough for a healthy immune system to fight it off. 4. Normal household cleaners do not kill cryptosporidium. Bleach and hand sanitizer not effective at all.Ammonia and Prevail are effective on non porous surfaces 5. If the infection is not cleared and their immune system cannot beat it either our 4 infected kitties will die slowly from the bloody diarrhea So knowing all this how do we move forward? We have consulted with our vets and other rescues that have had experience with Cryptosporidium. We are in rescue to save but we also have to balance that with the potential health risks to other animals and people, including myself an immune compromised individual caring for them. We have to balance that with consideration of the cat’s quality of life. We also have to consider the effects of being closed to intake long term. So the plan to move forward is to go through this last longer course of targeted antibiotics. Sadly if it doesn’t help the most humane thing to do is euthanize. If our kitties are lucky and this is finally the right combination of meds and the doesn’t diarrhea come back then they need to have a month of normal stools before their stool can be sent off for re testing. If after this month they still aren’t clear of the cryptosporidium we cannot ethical adopt out a cat that is carrying something that can kill. At that point we must consider humane euthanasia.#savecats #savekittens #catsoftiktok #cryptosporidium #sickcat #help #animalwelfare #catlover #petloss

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