Thank You For Visiting My Help Save My Cat Web Page
Per the article below, Midge, the cat I took in last Christmas has Feline Infectious Peritonitis (FIP). This formerly terminal cat disease can now be cured but it costs $3,500+. The new antiviral drug usually shows results in days!
So I’m offering an additional, 50% discount on custom Web sites to raise money for Midge’s first dose. Click for my Huge Discount Prices!
Cat Owners Should Learn About FIP
I wish I’d known about Feline Infectious Peritonitis (FIP). Assuming Midge had a respiratory infection, I gave her antibiotics. If I’d had her bloodwork done earlier, her FIP could have been identified then. Now I’ve lost time giving her the new FIP anti-viral, which has an 83% success rate. That’s why I’m offering such deep discounts on my custom Web sites, to get the first doses into Midge.
I Rescued Midge on Christmas
Midge is a small cat who’s lived under my house in Michigan for at least a year. I invited Midge into my home on cold nights but she refused, as do most of the cats my Landlord and I feed.
We learned her name is Midge when a young couple recognized her outside our home. They said she had been an indoor cat but was abandoned when her human family moved. That does not compute. Abandon a cat in icy Michigan? Brutal as far as I’m concerned.
Last Christmas, I found Midge sitting upright but motionless on the side porch, close to the door. It seems to me she had decided it was curtains for her unless she got help. I concurred. She allowed me to bring her inside and was immediately grateful to be warm. So I fed her, kept her company, and took her to the Vet.
Midge’s Noisy Breathing Wasn’t a Cold
Midge was sneezing and her breathing was noisy, owing to the mucous in her nose and lungs. So I have given her antibiotics since she arrived. Midge’s breathing seemed to improve intermittently, and we became close friends. She took to sleeping closely with me, snuggling up to my chest most nights. Midge is vigorously affectionate, rubbing against me when I pet her. She’s learning to mind her claws, if not as carefully as I’d like.
Despite the antibiotics and occasional seeming improvement, Midge’s breathing was not clearing up. So I took her to the Vet for an exam and blood work. BOOM! Midge, who’d been snatched from Death’s Door to live in love and safety with me, has Wet Feline Infectious Peritonitis (FIP). It’s a terminal disease that may kill Midge in weeks or months if I don’t treat her. That’s why I’ll be making Web sites at great prices, and fundraising, to raise the $3500 or so needed to save her.
Midge Needs The First Week’s Treatment Fast
The antiviral treatment that can save Midge reportedly slows the virus in days. So with a couple of Web site orders or kindly donations, I can get her started on the treatment. Then I can continue the treatment for three months, as I continue to grow my Web Design business (which I am now called upon to do faster).
Midge is so happy in my home, purring loudly next to me. This happy story has gone from Midge being “about to die” to “saved!” to being “terminally ill,” likely in the short term. She’s so sweet that I’m pulling out all the stops to save her.
So please call or email to discuss your Web site or other project! I’ll also be set up to accept donations soon.
Wet Feline Infectious Peritonitis (FIP)
After conducting Web searches, I learned that FIP is caused by a common feline coronavirus that sometimes mutates into a deadly infection. There are two manifestations of FIPS. Dry FIPS causes granulomas in the cat’s organs, leading to death. Wet FIPS leads to fluid accumulations in the chest and other areas, which has caused Midge’s noisy breathing and sneezes. I’ve read that FIPS is so unpleasant that cats may purr as they die, trying to comfort themselves. Neurological problems show up in the final stages, at which they are normally put down.
Beating FIP With The New Antiviral Drug Gs-441524
There is a new anti-viral treatment for FIPS called Gs-441524. It has an 80% success rate on Wet FIPS and a little lower success rate on Dry FIPS. It takes about three months to administer and the drugs cost about $3,000. Additional costs include Vet visits and lab tests, so more like $3500 to $4000.
Thank You For Reading This Page
I love Midge and my other rescue cat, Little Kitty. While recovering from cancer and heart problems on Disability I paid for their food and veterinarian visits. Three or four Grand I haven’t got on hand. However, I’m feeling (comparatively) peppy at the moment and was already moving full-on with my Web Design business.
Earning $500 twice will cover Midge’s first month of treatment. The first days of antiviral medicine will likely stop her disease’s progression! And as my business grows, Midge’s treatment will become affordable to me. She can then live happily after.
So thanks for considering hiring me or referring this page to a friend or colleague. I sincerely appreciate your kind intentions.
